i r

Kstablished July 2. 1856.

VOL. XV. NO. 3089. HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS.

rntrol wloiicntscmrn ftcncrol 3oucrtiscmcnts. STciu noiuTtiscmcnta.Slipping.carelessly threw a cloak about nersnowy shoulders and opened the door.

''I am ready."They were obliged, the stairway be-

ing burned, to carry her down a ladder,but the triumph was hers. Neither mannor the elements could make her hurryat her toilet. Detroit Tribune.

If You Want a Good ThingGET A

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

18 rUBI.ISHKO

Every Morning Except Sundays,

BY TIIIC

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY,

At No. 46 Merehaut Mt.

IF. M. Whitnkv, Manager.

c3

r 1o SoGO

aoJHGO

K J. PressedNo.

O

Bowl Wheel Road ScraperCapacity 13 Cub. Ft.WE ALSO KEEP

ICAST IRON SCRAPERS, 20x30 in.DOATY'S REVOLVING SCRAPERS, 30x8Cin.COLUMBUS SOLID STEEL Pressed Bowl do, 29x82in.

2S01 1382(1

AN OPEN LETTER.

HONOLULU, March 26, 1892.MESSRS. H0BR0N, NEWMAN

GENTLEMEN: Havinggraph for the past 3 years we can cheerfullyrecommend it as a most perfect device forduplicating purposes.our drawing office duplicating plans, specifications, sketches and circulars. We find itconvenient, clean, efficient and one of themost indispensable appliances in our office.

HONOLULUH0BR0N, NEWMAN & CO.,

Mimeograph .

IT. S. TREGLOAN & SON

Cor. Port and Hotel Sts.t

MERCHANT TAILORS!

IS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.,

Steam Engines,Biilers. Sugar Mills, Coolers, Brass

nail Lead Coastings,

And machinery of every description madeto order. Particular attention paid toships' blacksmithint:. Job work excutedon the shortest notic. 2S04

CHARLES F. PETERSON,

Typewriter and Notary Public.

Office with 1,. A. Thurston. 2858-- q

F. Archer. W. Crewes.CREWES & ARCHER,

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

fiPEstimates given on every des-cription of Buildings. Store and OfficeFittings. Jobbing attended to.

3056-t- f

WILLIAM C. AGHI,Attorney and counsellor at law,

Notary Pnbllc ami Kesl tateBroker

Office 3fi Merchant Street. 2804

WILLIAM C. PARKE,

ATTORNEY - AT -- LAWAND

Agent to take Acknowledgments.Office No. 13 Kaahumanu Hrreet, Hono-2872-- y

lulu, H. I.

LEWERS & COOKE,

(Successors to Lowers A Dlokaon)

Importers aud Dealers In LumberAnd all Kinds of Bulldlnj? Materials.

No. 2 FORT STREET, Honolulu 2804

U. A. TUURSTON. W. F. FREAR.

THURSTON & FREAR,

Altoroeys - at - Law,HONOLULU, U. I.

Office over Bishop's Bank.April 2. 1891. 13)-- y 2804--q

BEAVER SALOON,

For Ntreet, Opposite Wilder t Ga.aH. 1. NOLTE,

Virst-oU- ss Loaches Served with Tea, CoffeeSoda Water, Ginger Ale or Milk.

Open From 3 a. m. till lO p. hi.sySmnhers'HequlaiteR a Specialty. 2804

DR. EMERSON,

OFFICES 135 Fort St., (formerly Dr. Tuc-ker's office).

Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., and 2 to 3p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 10 a. m.

Bell Telephone No. 51. Residence 5School street. 2859-3m- q

JOHN T. WATERH0USE,

lftiportor and Dealer Ic

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.No. a il Queen Street, Honolulu. 2804

H. HACKFELD A CO.,

Genera Commission Agents

Oor. t ort As Queen Hts., Honolulu. 2804

W. 3. R0WELL,

Engineer and SurveyorRoom S, Spreckels' Block.

2804-- y

MISS 13. LAMB,Stenographer and Type-write- r,

And Notary Public.Office of J. A. Magoon, Merchant street,near the i'ostoffice.

CHAS. V. E. DOVE,Surveyor and Engineer.

("HAKQKS KXCKKDINOI.Y MODERATE

JGesfOffice with C. .1. McCarthy,Merchant St., opjosite AdvkutiserOffice. 3051--q

B. W. M CHEWNEY, J. M. A F. W. M'CHESNEY.124 Clay St. , S. P 4u tueen St, Hono.

M. W. McCHESNEY & SONS,

Wholesale Grocers, Commission Mer-

chants and Importers.

40 Queen St., Honolulu. 2840-l- y

LEWIS & CO.,

Wholesale and Retail Grocers,

111 FORT bTBEEl .

40. ,Tslapbooe ws m n9WH

THE ROYAL SALOON,

Car. Knnsuu and Merchant KirtsUnder the Management of

E. H. F. Wolter,Seepalwayn ! n stock a variety of the beat Wines,Liquors, Deera. and Ice cold been on drangbtat10 cent per glass.

tirVnii and Hoe I M.ia 2804

HAWAIIAN

Abstract and Title Co.

No. MERCHANT BT.

HONOLULU, II. 1.

F. M . Batch - - - PresidentCecil Brown - - Vice-Preside-

W. K. (Jostle - - - 8cretryHenry E.Cooper, Treasurer A ManagerV. K. Frear ... Auditor

This Company li prepared to Mttetirecords and furnish abstract! of titl toall real property in the Kingdom.

Parties placing loans on, or contemplat-ing the purchase of real estate wUI RMStto their advantage to oonsnll the companyin regard to title.

aii orders attended to with ptoeaps'ness.

Mutual Telephone 188; Bell Telephone152. P. O. Box 825. 2900 1408-- q

F. H. REDWARD,

MContractor and Builder

Brick, Bton Mid Wooden ttolldtua

at!uftto UtTan

.lolibluic !roiu(ijr AttSMMtatl

7t KINO BTRKB1

Bell Telephone No. out2850-- q

JAS. 0ABTY,

HACK STAND

Merchant St, (Opp. Gazelle Office).

(Formerly known a i n on rui tingc t'o.)

OTH TELE PIH WHS No. too.

After 11 v. M , Mutual Tel. No. 4K6 1

MM

LOVE'S BAKERYo. 7:t Nnuiem K!n H.

MjiS BOUr. LOVK, - rropvUtrssi

tvrry Oest ni Uou of I'laln and Saney,

Bread and Oraekers,K R S Mm

Soda Crackers1 N I

.vns . it llnntt.

MILK BREADA HTsWlALly.M

InIauiI algslw ('ri.inti) aii-m!- i

9BOi--q

NKW GOODSa Fino Assortment.

Hand-paint- ed Porcelain Dinner Set

A few of those tine hand embroideredBXXsB nnl 8ATIN HCltSCKKTH,

KBONY FKAME8,Assorted colors and patterns of Crepe

Hilk Bhawls. Elegant Tete-- a te Cupsand Haucers. A fine lot of

A few of those handy Mosquito Urns.Also, an assortment of new styles of

Rattan Chairs and TablesAlso, a small selection of JAl'ANKbK

C08TUMEH.

WING WO rJJAN & CO,No. M Nuunnii Htrnet.

2661-- q

C. BREWER COMPANY,

UsIMsl

QBNBRAL MEROAHTrlJ

ommi?;h1()N AOIthTh.

J. O. ( :irier PresidentCeo. II. Koherlton TreasurerE. F. Bishop SjeretarvHon. W. F. Allen Auditor

..! HPQHMi

,(irt misM ;

SUN NAM SIN(No. lOO Nuuanu Htreet,

P. (. l?ox 175,Bcgl to CU the attention of the public to

their lan- - and well selected

stock of Japt&eae Goods !

Huithlile for this market, which willbe told at Lowest Trices.

88Hfli

PAPER HANGING

1 IVE J. L. MEYER, THE PAINTERI a call and have your paper hanging

done promptly antl neatly. 130 Port St.P. O. Pox 387. Mnt. Tel. 662. 2823-l- y

NOTICK.

a FROM AN AFTKRthis date we will not beresponsible for anyfreight after same has

been landed. Parties to whom freight isconsigned must be at the landing to receivetheir freight

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP 00.Honolulu. 8ent. 6. 1880. 28-- q

CHAS. BRKWKK ft CO8

Boston Line of Packets.

IMPORTERS WILL PLEASEx ta'te notice that the linej 3

BARK. MARTHA DAVIS

PendeHoa, Master,

Will sail from Boston for Honolulu on orabout JUNE 15th. 1892.

"For further particulars apply to

O. BREWER A CO.

dAMES NOTT, JR.,PRACTICAL

TINSMITH PLUMBERCorner of King and Alakea 8ta.,

Honolulu, H. I.

TELKPHONE Workshop, Mutual 261residence, Mutual, 23o.

Estimates furnished on all classesof Plumbing and Tinsniithing work. Firstclass workmanship aud material guaranteed in all the above branches of my busi-ness at reasonable rates. 2S01q

DRS. ANDERSON k LUNDT,

DENTISTS,

Hotel St., opp.Dr.J.S.McGrew'

OAS ADMINISTERED.2804 1343-- v

Pioneer SteamCANDY FACTORY and BAKERY.

F, HORN Practioal Comectioner,Pastrv Cook and Baker.

No. 71 Hotel 8t. Telephone 74

2tm 1382

ATLASAssurance Company

F O TJ N 1) K D 1HOH.LONDON

Capital. $ 6,000,000A88wt8, 3 9.000,000

HaviiiK heen aoiointod Aeent of Uuabove Company wo are now ready toeffect Insurances at the lowest rUH ofpranimn.

H. W. SCHMIDT A KONM.1387 2836--q

CHUN TUCK,

Contractor and BuilderNo 54 King St. Mutual Tel. 716.

House, Sip and Ornamental Painting

Furniture Made lo Order.Gen kk a i. Kkiaiuino.

All orders promptlv attended to.Chargei DioderatA. i? t.7-- l y

M. E. Grossman, I). U.S.

DENTIST,98 HOTEL STREET.

Office Hoces 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

29G0-- q

THOMAS LINDSAY,

Manufacturing g Jeweler

Thomas Block, King St.

gt Particular attention paid to allkinds of Repairing. 2841--

Mi- - Opinion.Civil Engineer (in search of data) la

it not the opinion of many people in thislocality that the excessive overflow ofthese bottom lands is due to the lockand dam system?

Native (of Illinois river bottom) Ireckon.

"Based on the fact that dams retardthe velocity of the current and increasetho deposit of sediment in the riverbottom, thus gradually elevating itsbed?"

"I guess that's about hit.""You have resided in this vicinity

many years, have you not?""Ever sence I wuz a boy.""May I ask if your theory coincides

with that I have just suggested?''"Hey?""As to the flooding of these bottom

lands, I dare say you have an opinionconcerning the cause of it?"

"You bet I have.""In your judgment, then, what is the

cause?""Rain."Takes another chew of plug tobacco

and gazes away into vacancy as before.Chicago Tribune.

A Thoughtful Husband.Calino had been dining at a friend's

house when a storm broke loose. Hishost offered him shelter for the night,which he accepted, but afterward dis-appeared. He returned an hour later,wet to the skin.

"Where have yon been in that state?"his friend inquired.

"I have just been to tell my wife thatwasn't coming home tonight," was the

reply. Masque de Fer.

A Good Place.Miss Pinkerly Do you know where I

can get some cast off neckties for aquilt?

Mrs. Bingo Ask Mr. Kingley. I wasout shopping with his wife yesterdayand she bought him a lot. Life.

Clara's Summer Out lit.Mother Joyful news! Clara is pro-

vided for this summer.Father What do you mean?Mother I find that she has gTOwn so

that her brother's clothes just fit her.Cloak Review.

How She Identified Them.

"Visitor They look bo much alike, II't see how you can tell them apart.

Jfrs. Schroeder- - Oh, uVir names vwasafferent. One vwas namedt Max anudder one vwas namedt Rudolph.

era Bazar

.1. W. Winter. Sr.. DDS.W. i. WlBTER, MI)., DD.s.

WINTER & WINTER

DTtllSTTISTS,

We agree to perform all operations inDentistry in a skilfull manner, to-w- it :

A full upper set of Teeth on rub-ber base (no better can bemade) from $15 to 30

Gold fillings .'5 toSilver lillings, amalgam 1 to 2Gold crowns, No. 1 10 upPivot teeth, Logon crowns K to 10

A0rOne-hal- f Honolulu Prices.We have been misrepresented and per-- s

cuted. Our office will be open on nay re-

turn from the country : old office, Hotelstreet, Honolulu. I will visit Kauai onJune L ; Maui, August and September.

We defy competition. l!074-- q

Canadian PacificRailwy

Tun Fsjtotts Toobibt Roots y the Woma

$5 Second and $10 First Class.

Less than by Other Lines.

To All Points in the UNITED STATES

and CANADA, via Portland, Tacoma.

Seattle, Victoeia and Vancouver.

MOUNTAIN IiESOBTS,

Banff, Glacier, Mount Stephen andFraser Canon.

Empress Line of Steamers from Vancouver,

Tickets to all points in Japan, China, Indiaand aronnil the world.

J3? For Tickets and General Information

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.,

ARonta Canadian Pacific Railway for142G-l- y Hawaiian Islands

Dealers in Gent's Pine Furnishing Goods,

81 J H3CRI PTION KATKS :

Daily Pacific Commercial Advertises(6 HAQE8)

Per year, with "Guide'. premium.. 6 00Per month 50Per year, postpaid Foreign 12 00Per year, postpaid to United States

of America, Canada, or Mexico. 10 00

Weekly (10 pages) Hawaiian Gazette

Per year, with "Guide" premium. $ 5 00Per year, postpaid Foreign (' 00

Payable Invariably in Advance.

aWT" All transient Advertisementsmust be prepaid.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

All transient advertisements and sub-scriptions must be prepaid.

Carriers are not allowed to sellpapers, nor to receive payments fromsubscribers.

Single copies of the Daily Adver-tiser or Weekly Gazette can al-

ways be purchased from the News IDealers or at the office of publica-tion, 46 Merchant street.

RATES Daily Advertiser, 50cts.per month, or $G.0O a year,m advance. Weekly Gazette, $5.00a year in advance. Papers notpromptly paid for on presentationof the bill, will be stopped withoutfurther notice.Subscriptions for the Daily Advertiser and Weekly gazette may bepaid at the publication office, 46 Mer-chant street, or to the collector,J. W. Preston, who is authorized toreceipt for the same.

Any subscriber who pays to the un-dersigned for either paper one year,strictly in advance, will receive onecopy of the " Tourists' Gdide " asa premium.

Ten Dollars reward will be paid forinformation that will lead to theconviction of any one stealing theDaily or Weekly left at the office orresidence of subscribers.

Lengthy advertisements should behanded in during the day, to insurepublication the next morning. Shortnotices received up to 10 p. m.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

H. M. Whitney, Manager.

THE TRIUMPH WAS HERS.

When She Had Made Herself Ileautlfulthe Firemeu Carried Her Down.

She looked very bewitching, standingthere before the mirror, in her ball dressf soft, white, clinging stuff. A lovely

woman was she, and tho stoniest ofcynics could not blame her for smilingin admiration of her own beauty reflect-

ed back to her in-th- o polished glass. Asshe lingered thus there was a suddenmovement of feet in the hall below. Shelistened.

"Charley mustn't get impatient," shemurmured. "I shall not be ready anysooner."

With a puff in hand she was enhanc-ing by a deft touch hero and there thealabaster whiteness of the gloriouscomplexion. A knock sounded at thedoor.

"In a minute,"' she sweetly observed."Tell Charley I'll bo ready in just aminute."

She was plying the puff with themost engaging deliberation. The knockwas repeated louder than before.

"Run for your life!" roared a roughvoice through the keyhole; "the houseis on fire!''

She was looking archly over hershoulders to gain a side view of herqueenly figure.

"In a minute," she softly replied.One of the golden tresses had escaped

from the restraining pins and hungmockingly beside the shell-lik- e ear.

"Dear me," she exclaimed petulantly,"it does seem as if something must bewrong all the time."

In readjusting her coiffure she dis-

lodged some of tho powder from herglorious cheek.

"Plague take it! I shan't""Firet Fire!" rang the distracted

shouts through the whole house."In a minute, I say. I do wish they

would be a little more patient."Presently tho damask of the fair coun-

tenance was restored."Break down the door!"It seemed as if many noisy men were

gathered at the very threshold of her, i boudoir.

"I'll be ready in a minute," she calledin dulcet tones tones that nature makessweetest and places in the throat ofwoman.

"The fire is right under you.""I'm coming directly."With a last smiling glance at the

counterfeit of her beautiful self, she

2816 -

TO THE

For tail Particulars ami Latest Improvements and Requirements in theBUILDING BUSINESS, call at NO. 75 and 77 KING STREET, and if timewill permit, examine some of the Largest and Handsomest Building Builtand Designed by G. W. LINCOLN, in

jGF think you will say that it

& CO.

used the Edison Mimeo

It is in daily use in

IRON WORKS CO.Agent for the Edison

3mq

PUBLIC!

the City and Bubttrbrs of Honolulu.

pays to have work done by a Practical I

PITTING tfP STORES AND PUTTINGnovel designs. All kinds of repairingRates.

FOB I STREET.

-3ml Mutual Tel. 688

Mechanic who personally works and Superintends the same.Respectfully,

G. W. LINCOLN,Mutual Telephone C50. 2804--q 75 and 77 Kino Street.

Seeds,A

COX'S SEED CATALOGUE MAILED FREE.It contains a description and price of d'rass, CloTCT and Field KEKIM4. u$

traliun Trco and rilirub NKKDM. Kative California Tree,NKKDN (the largest assortment of V- I t - and M vcr fKi:t.'..United Htatcs), new varieties of Forage IMants, Onuses snd Clovers especially iecommended for the Paeifln Coast. HoUsnd, Jspsn Mid CaUforniS Itttlhs.assortment of l'alm NKKHM, new and rare Plants, D w Fralt. Oor stork of FiTrees consists of the iest varieties of Prone, Pima, Apricot, Apple, Peach, Cnerry(Olive, Fig ami Nut Trees, (irupe Vines uud Smull Proiu.

ADDRESS

COX SEED AND PLANT CO.,Successors to THOMAS A. COX ,t CO.,

S E E D S M E JST,411, 413 & 415 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal.

J. L. MEY El? & CO.,

Builders, Contractors and CarpentersI

a

WTK MAKE A SPECIALTY OPT T in STOKE FRONTS of new and

done promptly and neatly at Reasonable

OFFICE: 180

P. 0. Box 387. 2S94

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 1892.

3fap Crtiscmciit. tfea vUiucrtiscmcuts.J3tj Slutljorttt). Hawaiian Hardware Co,, I'd.

Polish, Polish

reason the House adjourns at noon.No bills have reached the stage ofdiscussion and passage, except theone introduced by the Minister ofFinance concerning the paymentof certain Supreme Court expensesnot otherwise provided for. Thisbill passed its second reading yes-

terday and comes up for finalaction to-da- y. The measure was

MWHY

PAY

RENT ?BLACKING.

Raven Glass Polish.Alma Polish,Queen Anne Polish,Gilt Edge Polish,Meltonian Cream,Army and Xavy

Brushes, Daubers,

IN WHOLESALE AND RETAIL QUANTITIES.

THE MANUFACTURERS

Postal Notice.On and after July 1, 1892, the day on

which the Universal Postal Union Con-

vention, signed at Vienna, July 4, 1891,will come into operation, the limits ofweight and size of sample packages ofmerchandise exchanged in the mailshetween the United States and Hawaii,and between Great Hritain and Hawaii,will he weiglrt, 350 grammes; Size, 30by 20 by 10 centimetre. ApproximateEnglish eq livalents adopted Weight,12 ounces; Size, 12 by 8 by 4 inches.Packets in the form of a roll must notexceed 12 inches in length and 0 Inchesin diameter.

The limits of weight and size of sam-ple packages, exchanged in mails betweenHawaii and all other countries of theUnion than those above named, will befrom the first day of July next: Weight,8 ounces; Siz ), 12 by 8 by 4 inches

WALTER HILL,l'ostm aster-Genera- l.

Honolulu, June 1, 1892.3089 1431-- 1 1

Sale of lease of the GovernmentLand of Opihikao, Puna,

Hawaii.On SATURDAY, Jane 4, 1892, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofAliiolani Hale will be sold at Public Auc-

tion the Lease of Government Land ofOpihikao, at Puna, Hawaii, containingan area of 1 ,.r00 acres, a little more or less.Term Lease for 26 years Upset prica,$200 per annum, payable semi-annuall- y

in advance.C N. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interior.Interior Office, Mav 3, 1892.

The above, sale in indefinitely post-

poned.

C. N. SPENCER,Minister of the Interior.

Interior Office, May 31, 1892.::089-3- t

THE ADVEUTISER CALENDAR.

.1 11110, 18t:i.

SHOENo.2961-- q d

i TA LIOM

FIRST

Introduced

and

Used the

--4

Blacking,

and Traiii mm

CO.,102 PORT STREET.w

wo

RYLAN1)

BALL

Stopper

BOTTLES.

Oil DA

and Crab Apple Cider

Tfl! trmuies 1

OK THE

Which are Superior to Any Other,

WE ARK PREPARED TO FURNISH

8U. Mo. Pu- - iFistV'rfr1 2 3 4 Juneszs 10,

JL JL Z JL JL Z 1L Ful'IOOD- -

JL JL ii Z 21 11 if. Las" QuVtT."19 20 21 22 23 24 25

. (T June 24,86 87 28 20 3u .New Moou.

i PIMM SWKRT

Belfast Ginger Ale

Monday, May 30, iSg2.

Dk oration Day.''over them over with beautiful flowers.Deck them with garlands ; those heroes of

ours."

From Cape Cod to the Gulfof Mexico, from Maine toCalifornia the members ofthe Grand Army of the Re-

public are to-da- y, marching,not upon the enemy, but inthe performance of a duty totheir comrades who stoodshoulder to shoulder withthem in the great civilwar The survivors of theNorthern Army will decoratethe graves of 350,000 menwho succumbed to woundsreceived or disease contracted

1

ciurino-th-

mem-orable

conflict of1 86 1 -- 5.

while theSouthernveterans

will showthe samedevotion

to thememory

of the135,000

soldierswho diedwhile bat-tling for

a cause they believed to bejust.

The G. A. R. was organizedat Decatur, His., April 6, 1866,and its membership in theUnited States numbers nearly400,000 men. Its existencehas been a great factor insoftening the lines betweenthe North and South. At itscamp fires bonds of friendshiphave been more closely ce--

mfntfrl anrl trip "blue and rhfgrey" mingle harmoniously

veterans have drifted with thetide of emigration to the"Paradise of the Paci-fic," but though the member-ship here is small, andthousands of miles of sea andland lie between them and thecountry for whose standardthey fought, the same spirit ofpatriotism which prompts theaction of the members in theStates exists in their breastsand directs their steps to thegraves of those who have"gone before."

So strong has the organi-zation become in the UnitedStates and so popular the day,that the government, severalyears ag-o-

, yielded to its influence and May 30 is one ofthe few national holidays inthe republic across the sea.

It is in history that in oldentimes the plough shares wereforged into swords and thehistorians record an instancewhere the swords have beenturned into implements forfarming (as this is an adver-tisement, criticism is "notexpected" through the irres-ponsible column of this paper)but we do not use old swordsand bayonets in the manufac-ture of the greatest breakingplow that ever turned a sod.

In the construction of theHendry Breaker, now acknow-ledged to be the best themanufacturers select only thefinest material. The beam isof the best seasoned timberand built to last forever: themold board and point are olthe best cold pressed steel andevery one of the parts is test-ed before they leave thefactory. We've seen the plowat work on a half dozen dif--

j ferent plantations we've seenthem scrape against Kuluroots and run into hiddenboulders without injury to thepoints; we've seen six horsespull it along, furrow afterfurrow, with apparent ease.wiJle for other breaking plowsit required eight. These arethe points upon which weclaim for the Hendry Breaker

nil otVir0ersuperioritybreaking plows.

New Series'OF THE

W atch

Clubs !

SO .MANY OF MY OLDClul members have asked

SBio join other Clubs, that 1

shall continue to run Watch Clubsin connection with my regular busi-

ness until everyone is suppliedwith a good W atch.

In :i few weeks more, the Instnumber in my first Clubs will havedrawn, closing a most successfulseason of popular Watch ClubDrawings.

Tb- - total membership, in all nineclubs, was nearly six hundredscattered over the differentislands a larger number than I

ever anticipated having.The NEW SERIES will be con-

ducted on precisely the same plan,and I again shall allow membersnot desiring Watches, to take suchgoods as they may select from mystock.

Glub No, 8 began drawing twoweeks ago. There are severalplaces open yet, and all thosedesiring to join will find it totheir advantage to do so now.

H. tWichman2909

FRED. PHILP.SADDLE A HARNESS MAKER,has not sold not, bnt is still to lie found

at the

OLD STAND, NO. 92 KING ST.,

HONOLULU,whore he bafl on hand and is prepared to

manufacture every description of

Single and Double Harness and

Saddle atPRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.

He nsos nothing bnt the bent material andverythinp; is made by

JFIRST-CLAS- S WORKMEN,UNDKli III I PEHSONAI. HI l'EBYIBION.

Ho machine made r imported harness keptin stock.

A fall line of CHAMOIS, SPONGES,COMBS, BRUSHES, OILS, DBES8D5QBOA P, Ac, and everything for horsemen'sr.e kept constant! y cm hand.

island Orders solicited and factionguaranteed.

(.!; I'lace, No. 5)2 King St.,J'. O. Box UB. I'.ku, Tkl. ul

1401-ly- J

HUSTACE & CO.,

DKA I. KKK IN

WOOD AND COALAlso While and Black Sand wliieli we

(rill cell at the very lowest market ratefor CASH.

Baxt TiLEraomi No. ill.Mutual Txlkfhobk No. 19.

3083-l-y

Pleasure Launch.

p)S. TINKER, BOLE A OK NT FORfl the Regan Vapor Engines andLaunches, has on hand for sale

l 19-f-k Vapor Launch2H.P. A Splendid Craft. Also,

one 1 II.

Regan Vapor EngineJust Arrived per B. H. Australia.

These Engines cannot ie equalledwhere power is needed.

All orders will receive promptattention. Apply to

JOS. TINKER,City IIabkbt,

2.)x)-i- i Nuuanu St.

Pianos For Rent

IN AJSTY STYLE OP BOTTLES

At the Lowesti

rendered necessary by an unintentional omission in the last Appro-

priation bill. As everyone knows,the biennial period expires on the.'51st of March and all appropria-tions expire with it. Section G ofthe bill provides, however, thatcertain classes of necessary pay-

ments shall continue until July31st or until the passage of anew Appropriation bill, but fails toenumerate this particular class.The object of the bill under dis-

cussion is to supply this omission,and it will doubtless be passed to-

day. The band has shared the0

same fate as these Court items,and a bill of a similar characterregading it was noticed yester-day.

Notice of a large number of billswas given yesterday, and amongthem are some measures of impor-tance. One proposes to license theChinese gambling games, ehe fa

and pnkapio, and another to li-

cense the importation and sale ofopium.

The matter of the elections of A.

Horner and C. W. Ashford havebeen referred to committee, witliinstructions to report with all con-

venient speed. In the first case anew election will doubtless beordered. In the Ashford case, theaction of the committee is moreuncertain.

THE BAND AND ITS BANDMASTER.

To-da- y is the twentieth anniver-sary of the arrival in Hawaii ofHenry Berger, the well-know- n andpopular leader of the Royal Ha-

waiian Band. Whatever the Bandis now and it certainly hasmany excellent qualities itowes all to the untiring enortsof its leader, who is not only afirst-clas- s musician, but also a veryskillful composer. No man in thekingdom has done more to furnishrational enjoyment to old andyoung than Mr. Berger, and it isbut just and proper that a publictestimonial should be given tohim, and not only just, but itshould be considered a privilegefor every one to contribute towardsit,

The Royal Band was first organ-ized for military purposes in 1870under the auspices of Mr. C. B.Xorthcott, who was a very fairinstrumental musician, but havingonly raw recruits, with whom hecould not communicate as readilyas he wished, he became discour-aged and left after about oneyear's service. He was succeededby Mr. F. Medina, who remainedas band instructor only a shortperiod. At the request of GovernorDominis, the Prussian Governmentsent over Mr. H. Berger to takecharge of the newly-forme- d band,who arrived here June 2, 1872.Under his instruction the band,which consists wholly of nativeHawaiians, has increased from tenor twelve boys, till it now numbersover thirty. Some of them have beenconnected with it for twenty years,and have been instructed in theuse of stringed instruments, withwhich they have shown extraor-dinary proficiency, considering thatthey have not had the opportunityof listening to acknowledged pro-fessionals, except on a few rareoccasions. The visit of Mr. andMrs. Musin and Mr. Scharf willcertainly have an educating effecton all the members of the band,who have enjoyed good opportuni-ties to see and learn what matureartists can execute.

Mr. Berger will, no doubt, re-

ceive this evening an ovation suchas he deserves one which willshow that the Honolulu public an- -

A.

predate his services, and theshare which those services have inhelping to make life more pleasantin our Paradise of the Pacific.

The Illustrated Tourists' GuideThat popular work, "The Tourists

ucidk Through the Hawaiian Islands," is meeting with aboth at home and abroad. t7Sothers visiting these islands should bein nnsspssinn nf n. pnnv nf it Tt !a a imr.feet mine of information relating to thescenes and attractions to be met witnhere. Copies in wrappers can be had atthe publication office, 46 MerchantBireei, anu ai ine news ueaiers. rnee50 cents.

The Daily Advertiser is deliver-ed by carriers for 50 cents a month.Ring up Telephones 88. Now isthe time to subscribe.

If you own a lot (clear)I will Build vow a Houmany figure desired.

You do not have to belongto a Building Associationwhen you can get money tobuild on better terms thanthey offer you.

$25,000 has been placed inmy hands by a local capi-talist for investment.

I will furnish plans, speci-fications, etc. for any designof a homo you mav wish.

Regarding the payment ofthe money Advanced, theterms are most LIBERAL.

For further particularscall at my office.

130 FORT ST.

J. n,)

Ctrpffitff ud Builder.

:;oir-t- r

NEW MODEL

RESTAURANT !

Bethel Street, Near Post Oflice.

Meals ...25cPteak, Hani ami Kggs 2rc.Fish and ggs, any style 25j.

Chicken, Turkey and Duck Dinners, Thurs-

days and Sunday?.

With Luncu Tea. Coff-- e or GinflftrAle.

With Breakfast u Pinnkk --Tea,Coffee or Chocolate.

21 Meals for $4.5G !

3070 lw CHUCK SUING.

HONOLULU

CHINESE TIMESThe Leading Chinese Paper of

the Kingdom.

-- : -- Advertising at Reasonable Bates-:- -

CARD AND SMALL

JOB PRINTING!SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Subscription $4.oo per year.

53 Nuuanu Street.3047- - ti

Clearance Sale !

For one Month.

OUR LARGE STOCK OF

Boots and Shoes,Ribbons, Dressgoods,Corsets, Lacecaps,Velvets, Shirts,Collars, Men's Hats,Children's Dresses.Table Covers, Etc.

iJWill be sold oa( GREATLY BEL'JW COST.

Gkk r Bargains in BOOTSAM) SHOES.

A. ti. nVLVA & CO.,Hotfl Street, between Fur? and Nuuanu.

3067--2

PALMER i RICHARDSON

mMl

ARCHITECTS,

Designs in Stone, Brick, Iron or Wood

Modem, Cheap & Artistic Cottages

a Specialty!

Plans, Specifications, Contracts Drawnand Estimates complete tor every description of Boflding. Also, thoroag'isuperintendence of construction.

knM and Lots Sur

veyed.

'Office: Room No. 9. Snreckels'

Puol'lilETORS

Genuine Tahiti Lemonade and

Bailey's Sarsaparilla and Iron.

T H EONLY ONE QUALITY

The Most Approved SystemsFactory.

Your Orders Solicited.

iFactory, 23 Nuuanu Street.

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,

AGENT8.

THE DAILY

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

SIX-PAG- E EDITION

i'.o Juki antl fear not;Let all the enla thou alm'st at be

Thy Country's, thy OoiI'h, and Truth's,

THURSDAY, JUNK 2, 1S92.

In order to assist our readersin following the course of events inthe Legislature, we shall publish,editorially, from day to day an account of the status of the leadingmeasures. There are inanv whoseunfamiliarity with parliamentaryprocedure makes it difficult forthem to read the regular legislativereports intelligently, and our object will be to enable such to followthe published accounts with a fuller understanding.

By a official notice it will beseen that from and after July 1st,1802, parcels of merchandise canI, A. A - 1 Pue sum 10 or received irom anycount rv in the Postal Union. Thesize of these parcels to all countries,except the United States and GreatBritain, must not exceed eight (8)ounces in weight, and twelve byeight by four inches in size. Tothe United States and Great Brit-ain the parcels may be heavier,viz : twelve (12) ounces in weight,and in size twelve by eight byfour inches. For samples of goodsand small articles of light weightthis parcel post will prove as greata convenience to merchants andothers here as it has in great Brit-ain and some other countries.

IN THE HOUSE.

It takes some time to set thewheels of legislation in motion,and there has not been timeenough yet for the Legislature toget down to work. This is the

BEST !

ol Filtration and Aeration in me at our

3064 1426

TB1AJ

fommWSMWmtSaBmKm5E&

and we can recommend them as

and Lasting.-- o-

- q

jAxlVGrtiSGP

EOF OUR NEW

VIOLETAND

HELIOTROPE

SACHETS !

Will convince the Ladies thaithey are

THE 13 E S T !

It These are something new,

Exquisite, Delicate

HOLTJSTEB & CO.. MUJGGTSTS109 Fort Street,

2S04

The DailyHAWAIIAN HARDWARE CO., L'D,

(Opp. tfpreokels' Block),

FORT STREET.

ri ANOS IN GOOD ORDERSp-rcSS- l fri.m $4.00 to $7.00 per month.II I 5' MUSIC DEPARTMENT 0'

THE HAWAIIAN NEWHCOMPANY. 82C4-- q50 CENTS PER MONTH. Block. 2867

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE 2, 1892.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. VITA L S TA TIS TICS.OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO. S WHAKF AND WAVE. SPBCIAI-- (General 3iUicrtisnncnt5 Ktm lUHTtiscmcuts.

I TIME TABLE.PROM AND AFTER FEB. 1892.

TRAINSA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Leave Honolulu. ..0:15 8:45 1:45 4:381

Hoiioiiliuli.7:'40 9:57 8:57 6:351

Leave HoouIIull.7Tl0: 10:43 3:4 5:421

Arrive Houolulu..8:35 11:55 4:55 8:SOt

PEARL CITT LOCAL.

Leave Honolulu 5:20tl

Arrive Tearl City.., 5:58

Leave Pearl City.. .6:00

Arrive Honolulu 6:40

f Saturdays only.Sundays excepted.

I Saturdays excepted.

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. I

KOKF.IUX MAIL STEAMERS.LOC AL LINK a. AUSTRALIA.

Leave A rrive LeaveHan France co. Honolulu. Honolulu.May 10 May 17. May 24

June 7 June 1 1 . June 21

July 5 July 12 July 19

Aug. 2 Aug. 0. . .Aug. IdAug. 30 .Sent. 0. . .Sept. 13

Sept. 27 et. ... ..Oct. 11

tel. 25 Nov. I... . .Nov. 8Nov, 22 .Nov, 29.. . Dec. 0Dec. 2o ..Dec. 27 . Jan. 3

OTHER rOKXteS BTl MEFS.

H. S. Oceantaduefroin San Francisco J one 98. S. China doe from Japan lone 20B. H. Gaelic due from San Fracisco..J uly 2

B. 8. Gaelic doe from Japan Aug. 17

OCEANIC THROW'S LIKE.

A rrive from Sao Sail for San Fran-ciscoFrancisco.

Mariposa ... ...I une 2. . . . Monowaitfonowai ..Jane 80. . . .AlamedaAlameda July 21. . .MariposaMariposa ..Aug 25. MonowaiMonowai . . ..Sept. 22 AlamedaAlameda . ..Oct. 20 . M a rlposaMariposa. . . ..Nov. 17 . . Monowai

Me teorologle.il Uecoril.ST THK OOVEIINMKNT Ui:VF.Y. rVBUSHKD

KVEKY MONDAY.

ISAKOM. THKrtMOU Sj

cs 3 5a a - ftB 3 r B

Him. asao.ixso.os 83 0.04 SB ENEMnn ,23l30.13 30. fl 83 0.00 M BEETaeii4'3o.ir. 30.07 82 0.00 7 ME

Wed 25 M0.14 riO.os 82)0.00 NRThll 2CI30.15 3o.Oti! 82,0.00 Ct NEKrid '27 30.12 3o. I'M "2!o.or. C.7 EESat. 128(30.08 ;J0 01 83o 00 Oil REE

Tides, Sun and Uoon.3V C. 1 LYONS.

SI B ft Sf I S5 JB -- S s ss z 5- - Fa isa jo a. 2. a jo ir i

p.m. M.in. a.m. a.m.: 8 . 0 0.60 11.20 2.30 5.17 6.3731 9.30 n. t. 4.30 n.t. 5.17 6.38

1 10.20 U.t. 5.30 U.t. 5.17 0.382 11.10; n.t.i 7. 01 .... 0.17 6.39

p.m. a.m. p.m.3 0.20 7.30 C. 0 6.17 6.394 0.10 0.50 7.50 7.30 5.17 6.39fi n.4o 1 U 8. (J 8. I! 5.17 6.40

! I 1 i

BUSINESS ITEMS.

Arrived Per S. S. Mariposa, Jane 2. for the California FruitMarket : Cherries, Peaches. Hums,Apricots, Celery, Cauliflower; alsoFrozen Oysters, etc., on i. e.

Mutual Telephone 378. 9080--St

SKiT .1 Pleasant Front Room withBoard can be found :t N. 4:5 Emmastreet. ;o7-S-t- f

Motile people tun their lege oil'to hunt up a Hawaiian Fan. You'llalways find the greatest variety ofNative Fans and Curios :it tinElitk Ick-Ckka- m Parlors.

SOffMm.

9e&" The Brunswick BilliardParlors are the handsomi si in town.

3i40-t- f

ttiT Sale of Goods Damaged byWater during the Lite storm, for thebenefit of whom it may concern, com-mencing Friday, May 0. E&QAN .v

Guxn, 100 Fort street (Brewer block .

3065-t- f.

I'll meet you at the Brunswick Billiard Parlors this even-ing. :M4(Mf

iXciu 2Utoertt0cmaitlL

Stockholders Sleeting !

SPECIAL MEETING OF THKA stockholders of the Pepeekeo SugarCo. will be held at the office of H.Hackfeld & Co., on THURSDAY, the2nd of June, at 10 a.m.

J. F. HACKFELD,3088-2- t Secretary.

Copartnership Notice.

IS HEREBY GIVEN THATNOTICE persons haveformed a copartnership under t lie firmname ami style of Hook Lee Companyas from the ISth day of May, 1892, thebusiness thereof being the carrying onthe fishery of the Lokos of Kaibikapuand Lelepaua at Moanalua, Island ofOahu.

Dated ibis 18th day of Mav, 1892.PANG ON YUEN,

Moanalua, Oahu.PANG AKATJ,

Moanalua, Oahu.I A U AKAU.

Honolulu, Oahn.3088 2t

NOTIC K.

E HAVE PLACED ALL 01 'T--vv standinir accounts in tin hands ofC. L. Carter attorney lit law f -- r immedi-ate collection.

3071-- tf EGAN QUNN.

NOTIC E.npHERE WILL BE A MEETINGJ. of the members of the Mechanics

Benefit Union at the Engine No. 2 Hall,FRIDAY EVENING, at 7:30.

By order of T.R.LUCAS,3088 :?t President.

PIANO TUNING!W. H. BENSON.

Leave orders on .slate at Uoom 13,Arlington Hotel, Hotel St 3040-lm- tf

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian

islands.N THE MATTER OF LAI TINGI of Honolulu, an Involuntary Bank

rupt.Creditors oi the said Bankrupt are

hereby notified to come in and prove theirdebts before such Justice of the SupremeCourt as shall be sitting at Chambers, atAliiolani Hale, Honolulu, on THURS-DAY, the 2nd day of June, 1892, betweenthe hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand noon of the said day, and elect oneor more Assignees of the said bankrupt'sestate.

By the Court.GEO. LUCAS,

2nd Deputy Clerk..'084 --nt

TO LET.

COTTAGE IN GARDEN LANKA containing live Rooms with Pantry,Kitchen and Bath Room.

Applv at ibis office 3058-t- f

FOR RENT.Jim

rpWO COT PAGES ADJOININGJL Anderson & Lnndy'a Dental Office.

Enquire of them. 8073-t- f

von urn i .

THE HOUSE NOW oc-cupied by E. B. Thomas on Ka-piolan- i

Street, commanding a lineview of the city and harbor. Possessiongiven June 1st, 1S!'. For particular-'- ,

enouire ofc E. BOARDMAN,

9076 tf At Custom Hon

T LiKT.

COTTAGE TO LET CON IAIN-In- g

2 Looms, apply to. PIERCE

:;t 150--1 1

TO LKTIOIt 12.00 PER MONTH NEWI ( 'ottsfte on Alspsi street sbrre Bw

Tetania. Applv to3076-t- f .I.M.VIVA.

Massage.

MRS. PRAY, HAVING RESUMEDpractice of Masage, would be

glad to see old friends and new at 160Fort Ht., Chinese Church yard. 802941

Mortuary Report for tlM Mom li ofMay, IS'Ji.

The total number of deaths reported forthe month of May wta 18, distributed asfollows :

Under 1 year. . From .10 to 40Prom l to 5. ... x i From 40 to 50.From ri to 10. . From 60 to oFrom 10 to 20. From i' to ToFrom 20 to 30. Over 70

Males . .20 i Females 20

Hawaiian . 27 Great Britain.Chinese . . 6 United StatesPortuguese. .. Other nationalities 2JapaneseTotal 46Unattended 11

Non-Residen- ts

.USE OF DEATH

Bronchitis. 3 Heart Disease .

Beriberi . HemorrhageConsumption . ...6 InanitionConvulsions.. 1 Old ageCholera Infantum. 1 Pneumonia 2Childbirth 1 Peritonitis. .. . . 1

Drops 2 Rupture of Brain. 1Diarrho-- 3 Typhoid Fever ... 1

Diphtheria l Unknown 5i t v c: o Wornb trouble . . 1

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY MORTALITY.

May, 1888 30 Mav, 1891 93May, 1889. 50 Mav, 1892. 48May, 1890 CO

Annual death rate per 1000 per month24.00

Hawaiiana 29.45Asiatics 16.80All other nationalities .20.7

DEATHS BY WARDS.Out-side.Wards 1 3

Deaths 9 11 10 0

C. B. Reynolds,Agent Board of Health.

DO YOU KNOW HIM?

A Gentleman Who Spent TwoYearn as a Guest of the LateKing.

A late San Francisco paper says :

" The pretty widow of the lateDr. Charles Buckler-Tolan- d has de-

cided to venture on the sea ofmatrimonv again , and this time

til T T 1 4

WU1 ue wettuect to James i.aKe, oiNew York. Mr. Lake, the gentle- -

man whom she will wed, is a tall,fine-lookin- g young man, who hasan excellent income of about $14,-00- 0

a year, chiefly derived fromthe great Methodist Book Concernin New York, of which he is a co-

heir. He has traveled all over theworld, and never remains morethan a few months in any oneplace. Once only did he break thisrule of ubiquity, when he remainedas the guest of the late King Kala-kau- a

in the Sandwich Islands fortwo years. o

TUMBLED.

Two Natives Fall From a Bal-cony to the Ground.

Yesterday afternoon about 2 :30o'clock two natives fell from thebalcony of a house on Beretaniaand Smith streets.

The men were both drunk at thetime, and had been fighting insideof the house. They did not settletheir fight on the inside to theirsatisfaction, so they adjourned tothe balcony. During the scuflleon the porch, the railing gave awayand the men fell to the street, adistance of about fourteen feet.

They were taken to the PoliceStation, where it was ascertainedthat one of the men had receivedsevere internal injuries. With theexception of a few bruises the otherman escaped uninjured.

- --4B

Sullivan's Last Fight.New York, May 16. John L.

Sullivan is here again. He arrivedyesterday from Philadelphia andvent to Brooklyn, where he ap-pears this week at Holmes' StarTheatre with his play, HonestHearts and Willing Hands. JohnL. called on his backer, CharlieJohnson, and had a chat with himover his coming match with Cor-bet- t.

" My weight now," said thechampion, "is 235 pounds. I havenot eaten a potato in three weeks,and I am as fond of a potato as aDutchman is of a glass of beer.But potatoes make me fat, and justnow I want to get the fat off. Ishall go into training for the fightwith Corbett about the 4th of June,and I will be in a thorough condi-tion when the day for the fight arrives. Now, I don't underrateCorbett. I know he is a good man,but I am not afraid that he willhurt me. I think the fight withCorbett will be a short one, unlesshe proves himself a sprinter andruns away from me. I intend thatthis shall be my last finish fight,and it may be the last time I shallever contest in the ring.

" If Slavin whips Jackson whenthey meet on the other side, he willprobably come over here againbragging and looking for a go, andif he comes I will accommodatehim, but only for a limited num-ber of rounds. If Jackson wins, I

will not meet him. I will not con-test with a colored man. I willprobably train at Bay St. Louis forthe fight with Corbett."

The Hawaiian Gazette.The outgoing mail ifl likely to

leave this evening. Have yousecured a copy of the HawaiianGazette yet, (twelve pages)? Thisweek's issue contains a full amountof the opening of the Legislatureon last Saturday. In deference topublic request the account of thearrest of the alleged conspiratorsis reprinted. All the other newscolumns are up to the usual excel-lent standard. On sale at theB0W6 dealers or at this office.

A cottage containing four rooms isfor rent.

Three nightingales will be heardat Berger's concert to night.

The Postmaster-Genera- l has aBy Authority notice in this issue.

Dr. A. Marcuse arid Mr. E. D.Preston have been decorated by HerMajesty.

All kinds of shoe polish can behad in any quantity at the Manufac-turers Shoe Co.

Two saiiors were arrested yester-day as deserters. They belong tothe bark Pactolus.

The members of No. 1 Engine Co.enjoyed an informal social at theirhall last evening.

The Liberal party will hold ameeting this evening at the OldArmory on Queen street.

Mr. ,S. E. Pierce, the accountant,now occupies offices in the A. L..Smith block on Port street.

Jas. P. Morgan will hold an as- -

signee sale of tailors' goods thismorning at 10 o'clock in his sales- -

room.

The last chance to hear Ovide Mu-sin- ,

Mrs. Musin and Eduard Scharf,is offered this evening at the OperaHouse.

The sale of the lease of some Goveminent laud situated at OpihiHawaii, lias been indefinitely postponed.

Saturday, dune 4th. will be bargain day at Egau A; Turin's. Hatsand shoes will be disposed of at verylow prices.

A special meeting of the PepeekeoSugar Co. will bo held this morningat 10 o'clock in the office id H. Hackfeld & Co.

The seventh connt of the Adveh- -

tislr ballots takes place to morrowafternoon. If yon have a ballot sendit in to day.

The Caiifornia Fruit Market willhave their usual consignment ofCalifornia fruits and vegetables onthe Mariposa.

The monthly meeting of the Kaui-lan- i

Boat Club to be held this even-ing is postponed till Thursday even-ing next week.

Aping, who has beeu conducting amerchandise business at Kingstreet for years, has removed to 85Nnuanu street.

Captain J. C. Bruguiere and wifearrived yesterday. Mrs. Bruguiere isa daughter of Mr. S. B. Kose of theWilder S. S. Co.

A cuckoo is a rare bird in theseIslands, but one has been speciallyimported to appear at Berger's con-cert this evening.

Some interesting reading can befound in the report of the trial ofthe alleged conspirators which ap-pears in this issue.

Captain Mahany and second mateWilliams of tho bark Foohng Sueywere acquitted yosterday on a chargoof cruelty to seamen.

Castle ft Cooke have a now adver-tisement in this issue calling atten-tion to a number of road scrapersthat are carried in their stock.

Theo. H. Davies & Co. have asmall consignment of carved Ben-ares brass ware and other merchan-dise that they offer at low figures.

The testimonial concert to Bandmaster Berger takes place this eveninp; at tho Opera House, commencingat 8 o'clock. The indications are thatthere will be a crowded house.

The Mariposa on her last tripfrom San Francisco came down in (3

days and 1 hour. If she left San '

Francisco ou schedule time this tripshe may be expected this evening.

The Kameharaehas and the Cres-cents will play a league game onnext Saturday. It is expeected thatMehenla and Angus will be theopposing pitchers.

The living contest between Capt.Beach, the man fish, and tho nativediver, Pelehu, will take place on Sat-urday afternoon. Tho train willleave tho dopot at 1 :45.

The complimentary concert at theHotel last evening was very enjoy-able. It was given by ProfessorBerger and the Hawaiian Band inhonor of Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Musinand Mr. Eduard Scharf.

The mortuary report for the mouthof May. 1892, is printed elsewhere.The number of deaths has been 4G,the lowest for that month sinco 1889.More than 50 per cent, of the deathsrecorded were Hawaiiana.

Four slips of note paper, hearingthe name of a prominent ball playeron the face of them, have been received by the Advertiser from somebase ball enthusiasts on Hawaii. Thosenders will be disappointed to learnthat their votes are illegal, andtherefore cannot be connted.

The graduating exercises of OahuCollege will take place at the Cen-tral Union Cnurch on Thursdayevening, June 23d. The class of '92will be the last class holding theirexercises at the old chnrch. On thenext night, a dinner will be given tothe class of '92 at Oahu College.

Girls' Industrial School.Plain sewing and dressmaking at

tbe Industrial Home, near Kawaia-ba- o

Cbnrcb. Also, girls will go ontby the day to families, to do sewingand dressmaking, housekeeping, careof cbildren and lomilomi.

.

If you want to reach tbe publicyon must advertise in tbe Aovfk- -

tisf.r.

Hawaiian StampsW ANTED.

WILL I'.W CASH, FOB KliTIERlance r sni t'! Quantities o( need lla- -

w man p. sn.ue stamps, as follows:, i :i. c otl.-r- s are per hundred nd anv

quantity w:.! be accepted, no matter howsmall, at the fame rates.)1 cent, violet $1 cent, blue 001 cent, fftSja 40i cent, vermilion 1 60- cent, brown ( . , 508 cent, rase 20I cent, violet, 1S'.1 issue 50.' cent, dai k blue 1 505 cent, ultramarine blue 006 cent, green 2 5010 cent, black 4 0010 cent, vermilion 5 0010 cent, brown 2 5012 cent, black 6 0012 cent, mauve 0 0015 cent, brown 5 0018 cent, red 10 0026 cent, purple 10 0066 cent, red 15 0061, carmine 25 001 cent envelope 402 cent SPflops 754 cent envelope 1 59") cut envelope 1 5010 cent envelope I 00

fJ6fjrNo tern stamps wanted at anyprice. Address:

GEO. E. WASHBURN,625 Oetavia St., San Francisco, Cal.

8021 IHS-t.- m

Firewood and

Cocoauats l

Applv to the undersigned st theWaialae Lam b. Boll Telephone 400 ;

Mutual Telephone "07.

3039--ti PAUL SENBERG.

WONG SAI,HAS

REMOVED TO 17 NUUANU STREET

Corner Hotki Strkrt,

snw t llothins,JftpanMA vn Btiirta and

ienis (7n.dswolottitnssOf every description mnda to order at

short notice.

DRY GfftODS AT KKTAILSOMhly

GO To THEEAUhE HOUSE,

Nuuanu Avenue,

ou to tiim:ARLINGTON HOT FL

Hotel Street.

KATKH

Table Board $1 per dayBoard and Lodging $2 " "Board and Lodging $12 per week.sjBSpeelal monthly prices.T. E. K ROUSE, PaoranrroB.

28H!-- c

CH AS. T. GUUCK,NOTARY PUBLIC

For the Islaml of Oahn.Agent to take Acknowledgment! to Labor

Contracts.Agent to Grant llarriage Ltoensss, Hono-

lulu, Oahu.Agent for the Hawaiian tslsndsof I'itt a

S ott'h Freight mid Parcels Kxprcss.Agent for the Iturlington Kouie.

Real Estato Broker & General Agent,

Heii Tel. :us. Ifut Tel. 116; P.O. Hx4iftOFFICE: No. H MERCHANT Ht.,

HOSOI t 1,0, Omic H. I.2978--y

E. B. THOMAS,

Contractor and Builder

I IMATKS GIVEN ONall kinds of Hriek, Iron,Stone and Wooden Huild-- A

II kinds of .lobbingin the building trade at- -

tended t". Kccps for sale: lim it, Lime,einent, hou St. me Pipa and fittings, old

and new Corrugated Iron, Minton Tilen,tuarry Tiles, assorted sizes and colors ;

California end Monterey Hand, OranltsCurbing and Blocks, Ftc., Etc.

OSes and Yard 'or King and Hinith,st. Office Honn H to 13 a.m., 1 to4r.M

Telephones Bell Ml; Mutual 4 1 7 . Hidenee, Mutual no. P, . Boa 1 17.

2M.T2-- 0

C. B. RIPLEYA. REYNOLDS j

Offioi Srasessxs Block, Room

Honoi ' i.e. II . i .

Plan1', BpeclAcationi, snd BuperintssMlence eiven for sterjr description of BnUd'ittfT- -

old Buildingt raecsssfnllj remodelledBDd enlargrd.

Designs for Interioi DseorstionsiMaps or Msebsniesl Drawing, Tracing,

and Bnieprlnting.gJSjrDrawings fu Book or NewsMpef

Illustration. 284lmti

MISS BD8ANNB PATCH,

TEACHER l IF VOICE AMI PUNt

Has removed to Mi ( hapin's, (Haalolea Premises), corner of Hotel

and Rlohard SIh.

Refei bj permit ion l her patrons inHonolulu. !9922flta

Furnished Rooms.

IM'LV AT NO. I OAI'.DKN LANK.

"German55yrup

Here is an incident from the SouthMississippi, written in April, 1S90,

just after the Grippe had visited thatcountry. "lam a fanner, one of

j

those who have to rise early andwork late. At the beginning of last

i

Winter I was on a trip to the Cityof Vicksburg, Miss, .where I got welldrenched in a shower of rain. Iwent home and was soon after seizedwith a dry, hacking cough. Thisgrew worse every day, until I hadto seek relief. I consulted Dr. Dixonwho has since died, and he told meto get a bottle of Boschee's GermanSyrup. Meantime my cough grewworse and worse and then the Grippecame along and I caught that alsovery severely. My condition thencompelled me to do something. Igot two bottles of German Syrup. Ibegan using them, and before takingmuch of the second bottle, I wasentirely clear of the Cough that hadhung to me so long, the Grippe, andall its bad effects. I felt tip-to- p andhave felt that way ever since."Peter J.Brials, Jr., Cayuga, HinesCo.. Miss. Q

COTTAGES TO RENT!

LINCOLN has JUSTMMR. three very desirableCottages on the corner of Kinau

and Makiki streets. These OottagMhave been finished with all modem im-

provements and being situated near theMakiki Valley have abundance of fr shand cool air, they are only two minutes'walk from the tramcars. and parties de-sirous of securing one of the very pleasentest situations of the city are requestedto inspect the above premises.

Cej-K-or further particulars apply t

:;or.:;-i- m J. a. MAGOON.

FOR SALE OJi LEASE.NM 3

oNt, AND A ITER MAY 1st, 1892,new and desirable modern resi

dence of the undersigned on ThurstonAvenue, containing Large Parlor, DiningRoom, Conservatory, two Led Looms,Dressing Room with Stationary Wash-stan- d

and Cedar Wardrobe, Path Loomwith Patent Closet and ho) ;ind coldwater attachment, Pantries, ChinaCloset and Kitchen with new rMgO, hc4water boiler and all attachments com-plete. Large and convenient stable onih,e premises containing two largo box-fetall- s,

carriage, harness, and feed rooms,and servanlsquarters. Uronnds 200x300,beautifully laid out and terraced. Theview is unsurpassed in Honolulu.

fl6P For further particulars seeW. U. AH 11 LEY,

3039-t-f O. R. & L Co.'h Deot.

For Sale or Exchange.

RESIDENCE IN A VERYdesirable part of Honolulu. Par-lor, Dining Room, 2 Bed Rooms,

Pantry, Kitchen, fe'ewing Room, in mainhouse. Cottage adjoining of 2 caperedRooms, Store Room and Bath Room.Lot 100x200 feet. Sell or exchange forsmaller property and cash or security.All the buildings are new. One blockfrom Tramwavs. Apply at this ollice.

30L5-t- f

For Lease or Sale.

ItKSl PENCE ON LUNALILOMl

nBrarwiiW street . at present occupied by M r.

vim J. A. Kennedy, containing doublenarlors, 4 bedrooms, dressing and

bath rooms, dining room, pantry andkitchen, (j rounds 300x105 feet, well hudout; servants' rooms, stable and chickenhouse in rear of main building. VacantGO August 14th. It. I. L1LLI EE,

2822-t- f with Thro. H. Dnviei .V 'o.

W BBEDE,

ENGINEERNO. 15 Bethel Street, Honolulu,

near Castle & Cooke's;MATHEMATICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL AND

SIRGIC1L INSTRUMENT MAKER,

Is prepared now to make or repair allkinds of light Machinery, Lawn .Mowers,Sewing Machines, (inns Pistols, Locks,ete., etc.; Bicycles a specialty. Also,Inventions practically developed Drawings, Pattern making, Experimental andtine Machine work of all kinds. Ordersfrom the other Islands promptly attendedto. Satisfaction guaranteed. 3061300

Money lo Build Homes

IK VOL HAVE A LOT. I

will build yon a bones, and foriiiKh the inonev on easy terms

J. L. MEYER,ISO Fort Street.

Hnioal Tol P. 0. 887,'J'lilStf

lshmd Shells & Curois

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,cash, at No. Ml Fort

Street, between Elders' dry goods storeand Frank Geits's shoe store.

2007-t-f T. TANNATT.

KKOPKNlDlHonolulu Restaurant

No. 15 Nuuanu St., Foot of Merchant St.

Board by the week ..$4.60Single Meals ... 88

Coffee and Cakes or rolls ... lo'RoOUM to Lent upstairs.

TONG on,::n',o-i- Pnor

Diamond Head, June 1 : 9 r. m.

Weather, clear ; wind, light west.

The barkentine Irmgard, Cap-tain Schmidt, sails this morningfor San Francisco with 19,531 bagssugar weighing 2,274,989 pounds,and valued at $61,167.

The bark Albert finishes unload-ing cargo to-da- y. She will go onthe Marine Railway either thisafternoon or to-morr- morning.The Robert Lewers loads for SanFrancisco before her.

The four-mast- er Carrier Dove istaking in ballast near the Mailwharf. She will sail forPuget Sound.

The Swedish bark Nauna sailedfor Alaska with coal in transit fromAustralia on Tuesday night, May31st.

The bark Ophir, which arrivedfrom Newcastle on Tuesday night,was towed into port yesterday andmoored in the stream off Brewer'swharf. She brings a cargo of coal.

The four-maste- d schooner AliceCooke, Captain D. B. P. Penhallow,is about twenty-fiv- e days out fromPort Townsend with lumber forLewers & Cooke.

The steamer Akamai did notleave for Waianae and Waialuatill late on Wednesday night. Shewill receive a new four-to- n boilernext month. The Pacific IronWorks has the contract for mak-ing it.

A portion of the machinery fora coal piling machine for the O. R.& L. Co. was landed from the barkFooling Suey yesterday.

The steamers Kilauea Hou andHawaii will leave for Hamakuaports this afternoon.

The steamer Lehua will be laidup, there being not enough workfor her to do at present. Her sailswill be removed to the warehousefor the first time, it is claimed,since she was built.

Cheap Telephones.The day is fast approaching

when it will be possible to maketelephoning so cheap that the useand ownership of a telephone willbe within the reach of almostevery one. A new system lias al-

ready been introduced in Stock-holm, by a new company, whichcharges only $2.75 a year for theinstrument and less than two centsfor each telephone message. InEngland, the National TelephoneCompany's patents having expired,many private firms have sprungup, which are installing centralotlices and putting up private lines.Great strides are all being made inperfecting srstems of communication. Some progress has already j

been made as will enable any oneto speak direct to another in dif-ferent rooms of a large house with-out having first to "ring up" andbe "switched on," as is required ofthe systems heretofore in use. Thecost of this system is very small,and can be put up in privatehouses for about the cost for plac-ing electric bells. These instru-ments, it is claimed will work atany distance within three miles.Cheap telephones will soon beavalable in this country as well asin Europe. Ex.

:Tcu 0Dertiscnu:tit3.

JUST OPENEDA small consignment of pretty

CARVED

Benares Brass Warejust received from Calcutta, including

BRAU'rifPTJJL. CLTJPS,

VASES, FLOWEK POTS,LOLAHS, 1KAY8. Etc.

At Our Show Room, Kaahumanu Street

A lot of

INDIAN PRIMROSE TEA

In lib. Tins, choice quality, Also

1 Case Burmah Cheroots!

fSSWe are instructed to sell theabove at LOW FIGURES to close out.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO..",080-t- f

livY WAIIAX

BASE BALL ASSOCIATION GROUNDS

PI I KOI STREET.

On Saturday, - June

At :30 v. m.- -

CrespPiit vs. Kameharoeha

Admission zee.Children 10c.

3089-3- 1

T ) LETTH L COTTA I E CONTA I NT NO5i t Rooms, also Kitchen, Pantry,

Hath room, etc., on No. ft9 Beretania street, 'southwest corner,. Applyto

3089--1 w H. W. BCHMIDI .

Wayon O

8 c

Molt 11.38Tom .

wi . ii.il0.39

1.11Hat.. 1.42Mini . 2.13

First quarter of the moon on the 1st, at 11 h.20 m. v. M.

SHIFP1NU INTELLIGENCE.

AKUIVA LS.Wednesday, June 1.

Ecu Dk Ophir,Braguiere, from Newcastle,N.S.W.

Schr Moiwahine from Hamakua.

OKI' KT(TB KfWednesday. June 1.

Suur Akamai for Waianae and Waialua.Svred bk Nauna, for Alaska.

VESSELS I.KAVINO TO-DA- V.

Stmr Rilanea Hou. Aamundsen, forBaauilo, Kukaiau and Ookala, at 6 p in.

Stmr Hawaii, Hilbns, for Laupahoehoe,llonohina, Hakalau and Honomu, at 4 pni.

Am bkt rmgard, Schmidt, for SanFrancisco.

Schr Sarah and Blisa for Koolau.Schr Mile Morris for Koolau.

s KSSBLS IN PORT.i'Fhia list doe not include coasters.)

DSFSSan Pranciseo, Adm'l Brown. S DiegoU S S Thetis, Iteiter, San bran, via Hilo.Br sp Benmore. Jenkins, Liverpool.Am schr Louis, Hatch, Newcastle.Am bk Elsinore, Perkins, Newcastle.Am schr Carrier Dove. Brandt. Newcastle.Am bkt Irmjcard. Schmidt, San Francisco.Br bk Velocity, Martin. Honkong.Schr Robert Lewers, Goodman, fan Fran.Haw bk FoohnE. Suey, Mahany, Boston.Hawhk Andrew Welch, Drew. Sun FranAm bk Albert. Winding, San Prancisco.Am sp Pactol is. Beadle, Newcastle.Am bkt Cnas F Crocker, Lund, Newcastle.Nor bk Ophir, Brajtniere, Newcastle.

rORKlUX VKHKLs BXPBCTKD.Vassals. V,'u, re : rom . !;.

Am bk Margaret . . . Newcastle. A pr 30Am bk Mary B Ami New York Mav 24

Uer bk J C Glade... . Liverp'l June 25-3- 0

(4er bk J C Pflnger. Brera. Hav...July HOBr s s Gaelic Baa Fran July 2Am bk Sumatra Newcastle.. .Apr 80Haw bk Helen Brewer Aug 4

Bk VeritHs Newcastle Mav 24Bk Havfraen .... Newcastle. May nFr S S Champlain . .San Fran May 8

Schr Mary Dodge. San Fran ( Mali) .JunesAOS frigate Fas.ma . .San Fran.. Mav '."

Bchr Bra 8 F( Mah ) May 82BS Oceanic San Fran.. JuneOAm bkt W H Dimond..8an Fran . .June 1

Am bkt Planter an Fran June .'

am schr GoMea Snore BF(Mah) .June 11

Am brgt Lnrline S F ( Hilo). June 6

Am bk Matilda San Fran Jane 15

S'ASSKXiK.Ks.

DKPAKTt RF.For San Francisco, per bkt Irmgard.

J one 2 W Schmidt and four others.

EXPORTS.For San Francisco, per bkt Irmgard,

June 2 F A Schaet'er A: Co, 2974 bags su-gar; H Hack feld A Co, 'd82 bags sugar;Theo h Davies A Co. 4490 bags sugar; M Sorinbaum A Co, 1350 bags sugar; Fastle iV

ooke, 2030 bags sugar; C Brewer A Co,.'.".Oo bags sugar. Domestic value, $01,107.

BORN.DUVAUCHELLE-- In Honolulu, at the

(UptotanaMaternrtj Home, June 1. 1862,to the wife of Ed. Duvauchelle. a son.

HVOKANO At Waikiki. Mav SI, HirJ, toThe wife of S. Hookano, a son.

Ten Dollars reward will he paid forinformation that will lead to the ar-rest and conviction of anyone steal-ing the Daily Advertiser left at tbeoffice or residence of subscribers.

MB

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE '2, 1892., I S. 1- - &

bunion Sales. (general ncrtiscmcnts general crtisnurnts. mam wronrem.firearms to sell ; I know Mr. MarkhamTREASON CASE.

m

The Planters' Monthly Ms The kc x and Ashford and knew the others byBight; I have been at meetings whereS3me of these people were present; waspresent at a meeting on the night ofMay 8th back of Hotel and Punchbowlstreets, on premises belonging to Mrs.Pratt; was invited by a member of theHui by Kaohiwaena, one of those menover there ; he used to be a soldier ; wasinvited to this meeting with Kapela andCharlie Warren lie is a half-whit- e; heis the man who left the stand just beforeI came on ; Wilcox explained the object

"KA MMLE--0 Y

IN THE KcINERH BUILDING. FORT ST.,

Is open now and oilers an un-

excelled Stock of Fancy Goods.

We make a specialty of

Stamping Patterns andare now ready to take ordersm that line. A brand newstock of silk Bmbroideriea,Art Linens, Tassels, Fringes,Draperies and other artisticgoods are offered to the ladiesof Honolulu.

4 KA MAIIili,"

1HE MelNERM BUILDING, FORT ST.

3028 tt

ASK FOR

The Best 'J aimed Butter in the World

New Puck Just Received !

Mackerel, Tongues ami Sounds,

SALMON BBLLIB8,A 8PKCIAI.TY!

S. FOSTER &C0., Sole Agents,

26 and 28 California St., San Francihi o.2686 1360-- y

California

FEED CO.,KING h WRIGHT, Props.

Have on Hand and For Salt

Presli every month from tbe Ooaatthe very i'Bt quality o(

J CxTa.lL'dL

he h is reen in mv cior.j iu " iv.trI sold tl; fc rifle.irme: I never sold anv :

to a native ; he spoke Knglish ; Mr.Markham came with him ; I don't seethe man I sold it to now ; I can't say heis there that was near th en'March.

Win OifMcin sworn : lam a ial retformerly worked for Mr. Charlie Ahi ; iknow Wilcox and Ashford and these de-

fendants; 1 was pre.ent at a meetingwhere some of them were present, notali ; tiiat meeting was at Bipikane's inApril on Tuesday night, I have forgottenthe dav of the month, during the secondor third week. I think; Wilcox, AshfordLot Lane and Bipikane were there, andothers, I don't remember them now ;

didn't i'u to see who was there. Mr. iHartweil requested the witness to braceup so that the defendants could hearWhen I went in there was a Bible on thetable; the idea of ti e Hui was a HuiAloha Aina, and to change the constitu- - j

tion by applying to the Legislature ;

Mr. Wilcox said if it could not be donethrough the Legislature it would have tobe done by using guns, the same way as j

the present constitution was obtained;that part after Wilcox said it was a huialoha aina, that it would have to be byguns, was what Mr. Kenyon made mesay; he said men had been there whosaid it was to be done by guns, and if

you don't tell the truth you will be hung;we only want to get at the principals, soyou say that and save your life ;

Sensation in the Court. On aSaturday when Mr. Rosa was there, we j

were told to tell the truth, otherwise wewould be arrested; (Mr. Kosa: that'scorrect. Mr. Kosa read the statement tome which Thompson had written beforeI signed it ; 1 said it was all right ; I wasnot asked whether anything was wrongabout it; Mr. Kosa didn't tell me thatall that was wanted was the truth ;

Mr. Kosa : Didn't I examine you frombeginning to end? You questioned meabout the whole statement and asked ifanything was said at the meeting aboutoverturning the Queen, and I said 1

didn't hear anything of the kind ; afterthat I had a private interview with Ken-yon, and he told me I had better put itin about overturning the Queen by forceof arms; as to the written statement, 1

told you on Saturday I was doubtfulabout it.

Mr. Kosa read, from a written state-ment in his hand, that Mr. Wilcox hadsaid that if the new constitution couldnot be got through the Legislature itmnst be got by force of arms, as thehaoles did in KS87.

The witness said : Not exactly likethat, but, if equal rights could not be gotthrough the Legislature then perhaps theonly way would be by force of arms ; Mr.Kenyon was not present when I told youthat; when I had that conversationwith Mr. Kenyon only he and I werepresent; he was writing; afterwardsThompson came and wrote that ; whenhe wrote it Wilson and Nahoolewe werepresent: Kenyon came in and said, inEnglish, to the Marshal, has that mangiven in? My statement to Thompsonabout my going to the meeting was cor-rect; Mr. Kenyon induced me to saythat about getting the equal rights byforce ; it was not because 1 had heardWilcox say so ; I had not got over theeffects of my talk with Kenyon aboutbeing hung, etc., when I talked with you ;

that is how I came to make that state-ment ; I had not forgotten what Mr. Kenyon had said even if a week had elapsed ;

Mr. Rosa told me anybody who liedwould be punished, so I told him thatstory; It was not true; Mr Rosa'sstatement that purjerers would be pun-ished was made in the presence of abouttwenty of us ; no one has told me thatmy statement made down tbere wouldbe of no account if I came here and madeanother; I took the oath at the meeting;I remember some of it ; a great manywere being sworn at the same time ; wewere to be steadfast members of the Hui,and those who betrayed it were to sufferthe death penalty ; I don't know exactlyhow many were admitted that night ; Iknow Geo. Nawaakoa ; I saw him therethat night ; I beard nothing saidabout the supply of arms ; I am not adriver of a govt, cart now' ; I was work-ing on the wharves at the time of thismeeting ; no one has told me what to sayhere ; I thought I had a right to correctwhat 1 had said before; this is underoath ; the reason I made that statementdown there was to escape those penaltieswhich were shown me ; Mr.Kenyon said,in English, to me, "now, William, it isno use your telling me a lie, you will getyourself into trouble ; you will be hung ;

we have got you fellows in good fix ; now,the only thing I want you to tell me is totell the right ; we will let you go and youfellows down here; the only thing wewant is to get hold of Wilcox and Ash-ford." He repeated it two or three times;that was the talk which produced aneffect on me ; I remembered that talk ;

that is all he said ; I thought I had bet-ter corroborate the statement Kenyonsaid the other man had made ; I went toa meeting at Ktla's.

Cross-examine- d : I didn't see any-thing good to drink at the Station House ;

I had a little at home before I started;Kenyon didn't tell me who the man waswho testified before me ; I supposed itwas Puhiwi. as he came out before Iwent in ; I have heard he is a w itnesshere ; 1 saw him outside.

Mr. Hingley, sworn ; Am a carpenter;am employed by Mr. E. B. Thomas, onKing street ; I have seen George Mark-ham ; I had a transaction with him aboutthe sale of a rifle ; it was about live orsix weeks ago; it must have been inApril; I sold him two; don't recollectwhat time of day it was, nor when hetook them away ; sometime between 7in the morning and 5 in the evening ; hepaid me for them.

The Court adjourned at 3:50 P.M.

PATENT RAPIDWATER FILTERS.

Slack & Brownlow,Established 62 years.

""These arc not simply strain-ers to remove mud and dirt, butare constructed on the imoA ap-

proved sanitary principles.The CARBON is most powerful,

removing EVERY TRACE OF LEAD,all organic matter, and the mi-

crobes and bacteria so frequentlythe cause of zymotic disease.

H0f For sale byPACIFIC HARDWARE CO., L'd.,

Cummins New Building,Fort Street.

2Jd'J-- l i&3ti

Notice of Removal.

PING, WHO HAS CONDUCTED. a Dry Goods and Grocery business

at 5t King Street, for years, will removeon or about June lOth to No 5S NuuanuStreet, tbe store formerly occupied bvT. Ahung. Aping will continue as before,and all former customers, as well as newones, will be welcome.

3089--1 W1 APING.

BY JAS. MORGAN.

THIS DAY.

ASSIGNEE SALE!

On TliUF dav, Jftne 2ndAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

will sell at mv Salesroom on ir.een'Street,

TAILOR'S GOODS !

Comp'i-in-

Pieces Cashmere,Tweeds,

Suiting.Pantd Pieces,

GENT'S AND LADIES UNDERWEAR

Pieces Dress Ooods,Pieces Amos. Denims,twills and Brown Linens,Shirts, Etc , Etc.

Jas. F jVIorcan,3033-2-1 AUCTIONEER.

VARIOUS

All OLES

which are not very well-know- n tothe general public, and which wc

keep in stock arc :

DERMA-ROYA-LB ; a new pre-

paration which is intended to"whiten and clear the skin." It isbeing largely advertised in thepopular monthlies.

BA1 LEY'S COMPLEXIONBRUSHES ; another article in-

tended for improving the com-

plexion. They are made of rubberhaving "rubber teeth in the placeof bristles.'"

MODENE ; for "removing ob-

jectionable hair." It is perfectlyharmless and can be applied byanyone.

VINOLIA SOAP ; Intended fordelicate skins. The makers claimthat it contains "more cream andless alkali" than other Soaps.

QU I X A LA ROC HE ; Is aFrench preparation and consists ofan extract of three kinds of Cin-

chona or Peruvian Barks, combinedwith wine. This is claimed to be"the best remedy against DifficultDigestion, Debility, Loss of appetite, Slow Convalence, and themost obstinate case of Fever.

"With or without Iron."

HOBRON. NEWMAN & CO..

Cor. Eort and King Sis.

BISMARK STABLES!

GENERAL LIVEliY,

Feefl and Sale suitesMani Street, Wailnkn, Maai.

mm OBTAINED IN I MINUTES

NOTICE

with reliable drivers,SINGLE or DOUBLES TEAMS,

SADDLE HOUSES,

Gentle for Ladies nse.

fSU Carriages will be at every Steamerlanding, on Steamers arrival.

BREEDING DEPARTMENT.The Celebrated Stallion HELL RINGER,

will stand for service at the Stahles.

Prieo 330- - TELEPHONE NO. ".

G. H. BAILEY,1413-- q Mnnaper of the Bismark Stahles.

MRS. M. RENNER,

MODISTE PARLORS,Rooms 2 and 4 The Arlington.CThe finest work in the City.

9068-t- f

Third JJay cf the Trial of theAlleged Conspirators.

A Witness Tells About an Inter-view He had with Mr.

Kenyan -- The Case willBe Resumed This

Morning.

The third day of the prelimin-allege- d

ary trial of the conspir-yesterda-y

ators took place beforeJustice I)olc

The usual large crowd was thereto hear the evidence and appearedgreatly interested in everythingthat transpired.

The morning session was notparticularly interesting, but in theafternoon the proceedings were alittle more exciting caused by a

witness relating a conversation hehad bad with Mr. Kenyon.

MORNING BE8SION.

Benito Guerrero sworn; knew Wilcoxand Ashford ; saw them at more thanone meeting; attended .1 meeting at B-ipikane's house ; did not know the objectof the meeting until informed by Wilcoxthat the League wanted equal rights foreverybody ; was .sworn in us a memberby taking an oath on a Bible; took theoath which was translated into Hawaii-an ; had heard that equal rights were tobe obtained by lighting, but did notknow what arms were to be used; re-

membered seeing Wilcox, Ashford, liipi- -

kane, Manuel Etossand Herman Kabul! atthe meeting ; the meeting was held abouta month and a half ago; nobody hadtalked to him about the evidence lie wasto give at the trial ; is employed on theroads .

Cross-examined- : made a statementbefore the trial to Antone Kosa at thestation house ; there were two witnessespresent at the time, Kenyon and a clerknamed Thompson ; commenced to workon the roads last Friday ; no mention wasmade of guns at the meeting at Bipi-kane'- s;

"equal rights through the Con-stitution" was part of the oath ; therewas tome talk of a new constitution;equal rights were to be obtained under anew constitution ; if equal rights couldnot be had under the present constitu-tion they would light for a new one.

Herman Kaouli, a clerk at Egan &Gunn's was next sworn: knew Wilcox,Ashford, and some ol tiie other defend-ants; was at a meeting at the house ofBipikane; Ashford, Wilcox, Bipikane,Manuel Boss, Robert Palau, Markham,Maxwell, and a number of others werepresent at the meeting; saw Nawaakoathere; the meeting was on the 18th ofApril of this year ; went inside of thehouse at the invitation of Bipilsanc; wentin rear door; Mr. Ashford asked if Iknew the objects of the meeting ; Wilcoxexplained that the objects were for equalrights; heard a new constitution talkedof by some of the members ; heard Man-uel Koss talking about it.

At this point .fudge Hartwell objectedto the interpreter and asked the Courtfor the ollieial interpreter, Luther Wil-cox. As the latter gentleman is em-ployed interpreting for the Legislature,his services could not be had. Mr. Hart-we- ll

noted an objection ; the trial thenproceeded.

Attended another meeting on the 25thof April at Bipikane's; Ashford, Wilcox,Lane, Bipikane, Manuel ltoss, and oth-ers were present ; Nawaakoa was there ;

the meeting was conducted the same asthe first meeting with Ashford as presid-ing ollicer; pistols were shown aroundduring the meetings; was told by Man-uel Koss to get a pistol ; Nawaakoa, Pa-lau and another had unloaded pistols ;

did not attend any but the two meetingsmentioned; took the oath at each meet-ing; part of the oath was "punishmentto traitors is death ;" the oath was takenby laying hands on the Bible, it was ad-ministered by Ashford and Wilcox ;

nothing was said about guns or pistols atthe meeting on April 25th.

Cross-examine- d : went away with Geo.Nawaakoa after the meeting of April25th.

Charles Warren sworn : have been asoldier over eight years ; knew Wilcox,Ashford and the other defendants; wertto a meeting and saw some of the de-

fendants there ; went, to the meeting inthe month of May ;i a Sunday, accom-panied by Kapela and another soldier;saw Wilcox and Lane ; Wilcox toid ns tocome in the house ; Wilcox made a re-

mark about equal rights and if it couldnot be obtained from the Legislaturethen guns would be resorted to; Wilcoxsaid that the Hawaiians ought to be bet-ter prepared ; the idea was to changethe government to an independent re-public; they knew he was a soldier;was informed that Ashford was one ofthe leaders; Wilcox said that theirrights were to bo obtained by the use ofguns ; committees were to be appointedto furnish members with arms and am-munition ; seven were sworn in thatevening by taking an oath with handsup; after being sworn in our names wereasked for and given ; did not attend anyother meeting; Patau was the onlymember who had a pistol.

Cross-examine- d : Wilcox had told usWO could not get our rights at the Legis-lature, the only way was by guns; hesaid the Hawaiians must be better pre-pared than the foreigners, otherwise theforeigners would have a better position ;

Kaahu was near me; others in thatmeeting might have heard it ; Kaahu isone of the soldiers ; Kaahu must haveheard what be said about getting equalrights in the Legislature ; Kaahu told meto come ; I got there between 7 and 8o'clock ; went away between 8 and 9 ; Ireported that meeting first to the Mar-shal and Capt. Nowiein soon after themeeting was over ; I went back to thebarracks; Wilcox asked me whether 1

was a soldier before talking to me aboutan independent republic; bespoke aboutnot getting equal rights in the Legisla-ture I ofore 1 was sworn ; he asked mewhether 1 was a soldier before I wassworn ; L told him I was.

The Court took a recess at 12 until1 :30.

A TKKNi 0N BE88I0N.The session was resumed at 1 :?,0 and

the cross-examinati- on of Charles Warrencontinued.

Bein; questioned as to the exact wordsused by Wilcox in reference to the get-ting of their rights by the natives, thewitness said Mr. Wilcox said the nativeHawaiians conld not get their equalrights from the Legislature; the way wasto get tt.em by force of arms ; he said themain idea was to get the governmentchanged into a republic; he had not metpeople wanting the government changedinto a republic except in the League.

Samuel Kaahu sworn : I am one of theQueen's Guards ; Jiave been in servicenine years, not consecutively; know Wil- -

TABliK UF CONTKNTti:

Notes.With Our Headers.Hawaiian Commercial Statistics.Deterioration of Suar Cane.Mr Koebele and his Work.Seed Cane A Planter's Views, (t. Koss.Mr. Koel-e'.e'- s Secoud Trip to Australia.Co operative Cane Growing, A. Young.Beet versus Cane.Su;ar Manufacture in Brazil, K. A.

M.iefie Jr.Possible cost ol Production

of Cane Sugar in the West Indies.The Orange From Seed to Fruit.The New Cane Borer in BarbadosInsc jt Pests.Sugar Manufacture in Hawaii.American Sugar Interests.It Pjys to Raise Hood Stock, "Knkai-au.- "

TERMSYearly subscription ft 2

foreign 0Bound Volumes 6

Back Volumes bound to ordei

Address

U.ZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Men lmnt Si.. Hcitofaln.

WINNER & CO.

ML. A! I 4 I !. .. Di L L

in the Hawaiian stands,

Beg to announce to tbe Public in General,that from and after this date they

make a reduction of from

15 TO 35 PKKOENT!On al Goods in their line. Each and

every article will be marked inplain figures at the

Low est Price PossibleCall s-- e for yourselves.

92 FOKT STREET!Honolulu. Jane 1 1892. 8088--tl

For Yokohama & Uongkoog

The Al Steamship

VAMA8HIR0 MA 1111 "

YOUNG--, Commander,

Is due at this port on June 19th andwill leave for the above porls

on or about the

'i'ina JUNE!$0F" For Freight or Passage, having

superior Cabin and Steerage accommoda-tions, apply to

WM. G. IRWIN CO., L'j.3076-t- d Agents.

Recently Published

THE HAWAIIAN GUIDE BOOK

1892. 1892.

-- A N- -

I t ' . I ' ST IZA.T ED

TOURISTS' .GUIDE

Through i Hawaiian Islands

11 . If. WHITNEY , Editok.

Price in Honolulu, 60 Gouts per Copy

The Gu'hic will to mailed to any part othe i!aiuis for HI Cents per Copy.

Or, to any foreign country for 76 Cents.

fne Book has 178 pages of text, with

20 Full Paga Illustrations of Island Scenery,

and a description of the Pearl HarhorRailway enterprise, and surroundingcountry.

It has also FOUR MAPS of the largerislands, prepared expressly for it.

The GUIDE j;ives a full description ofeach of the principal Islands and Settle-ments in this Group, and will prove aninvaluable hand-boo- k for tourists, and forresidents to send to their friends abroad.

Some of the illustrations in the newbook are very tine specimens of the Photo-tin- t

process of engraving, and accuratelyrepresent the scenes portrayed.

For sale at Hawaiian Mews Company's, and at T. G. Thrum's l'p-tow- n

Stationery store. d&wd

Published by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,

46 Merchant St.,

ot the meet i:ur ; ne tola us what it wasfor; he wished to have all the people of I

one mind, then they would succeed; itwas not from the Legislature that therights of the people could be obtained,only by the implements ot war; it washis desire to have a large membershipof the Hui, so that the work should ad- -

j

vance; he wished to change the govern- -

ment into an independent republic; heasked us if our captain had heard whatwas going on ; then we were sworn byraising the hand, he repeating the oathand we repeating it after him; I don't j

remember all the oath ; the first part wasyou swore that you will become a mem- -

her of thh Hui; that's what I remem-bar- ;we were not to reveal anything

about the work of the Hui ; anyone whodid so their punishmdnt would be death;I know of live present who were swornIn and two whose names I don't knowKarhu, Warren, Pela, Kaleihopu, Kaai-luiu- e,

also a man from Kohala and onefrom Kikihale; 1 remember Wilcox, Ka-

ohiwaena, Lot Lane, Puhi, and anotherperson whose name 1 don't know, whowere there ; George Nawaakoa was there ;

Mr. Wilcox took the names down of us,the seven new members; the meeting

'

was secret; 1 say so because Mr. Wilcoxdidn't want anything said about themeeting and for anyone who told thepenalty' would be death ; after that wewere allowed to go home ; Wilcox toldus that Mr. Ashford belonged to theHui; something was said about equipping the people with arms; it was saidthat the great difficulty was the lack ofarms; the foreigners were supplied witharms, but we, the natives, not; consid-erable was said about arms ; nothing elsewas said about arms: that is all 1 can re-

member; I remember nothing being saidabout procuring ar as ; persons were ap-

pointed in the different districts to notifythe people when the time has come toput the work into execution which thisHui contemplated; we were asked tocome to another meeting ; I didn't go toany more.

Cross-examine- d: The words used byMr. Wilcox in reference to getting rightsfrom the Legislature were, that theycould not be obtainedrom the Legisla-ture, the people must be ready witharms.

Deputy Attorney-Gener- al Creightondesired to enter a nolle prosequi in thein the case of Alexander Smith.

The man was discharged. He shookhands with the defendants and left theCourt room.

William Young, sworn : I am a printerat the Press olfice ; 1 know Wilcox andAshford, and also some of the other defendants; I was at a meeting at Bipi-kane's house a few weeks ago; his houseis in a new street running to Lilihastreet ; a friend of mine took me there,Kaie by name; I saw Wilcox, Bipikane,and some whose names I don't know ;

that big man (pointing out a defendant)was there, and Maxwell and Lane ; that'sall I know there ; I know Markham ; hewas there; I went into the house and satdown by Wilcox's side ; Ashford toldW7ilcox to ask us if we knew the object ofthe meeting ; we said no ; Wilcox told usthe meeting was t have equal rightsamong Hawaiians, not to be one-side- d ;

he was translating from himself no-body's talk; no one else was talking;then I swore the oath ; I remember someof it ; he said they wanted a new consti-tution, and when he was ready he wouldtell them ; afterwards Wilcox led him off;I don't know whether Wilcox told theothers how to get the constitution : don'tknow whether anybody guarded thedoor, I think it was locked ; the meetingwas held on Sunday ; my friend told meto go to church, and we went up thatway ; it was in April I think ; I don't re-

member what day ; I attended no othermeeting; I don't know Geo. Nawaakoa ;

I have heard of him ; don't know whetherI have seen him in the street or not.

Kamanoua, sworn : My occupation isscraping the streets: I know Mr. Wilcoxand Ashford and some of those other de-

fendants. I attended some meetings atBipikane's ; there was a hui aloha ainathere ; Wilcox said so ; he said it was ahui aloha sovereign, to get equal rights;that was all lie said; half-whit- es werestrongly represented, but only a fewnatives ; Lot Lane was there ; the otherhalf-whit- es among the defendants I didnot see; the meeting was not an openmeeting like that at the Armory ; it wasnot a secret meeting anyone could goin ; I did not attend any other meeting ;

there was an oath ; I was sworn in ; weraised our hands, and Mr. Ashford re-peated the oath in English and Wilcoxin Hawaiian ; we swore to become mem-bers of the Hui ; anyone who betrayedthe Hui to the Marshal, death would behis penalty; that is all I rememberabout the oath ; it is longer than what Ihave given you, but I have forgotten therest. The other members of the Huiwere to kill anybody who told the Mar-shal about the Hui; that's all I remem-ber; Wilcox told what the Hui was;there was a great deal of love of country ;

something was said about dividing themembers into squads; lieutenants wereto be in the different districts ; they wereto attend the meetings; we were told tostay at home until we were told to at-tend the meetings; I don't know whetherthey were members of the executive com-mittee or not, but was as lunas; he isluna of the cantoniers; Mr. Wilcox wasthe one who told about dividing intosquads ; I don't know why we were dividedinto squads ; something was said aboutgetting a new Constitution ; the ideawas to have one, and equal rights foreverybody, and understood that by get-ting a new Constitution we would haveequal rights; nothing was said abouthow a new Constitution was to be got ; Idon't know what the squads were for; Iknow D. Nahoolewa and Mr. Thompson,of the police ; I remember making astatement to them, the same as I ammaking now ; the Marshal was present ;

don't remember the date; it was theSunday after the arrest of Wilcox ; it wasmade in the Marshal's office ; no personhas approached me on the subject ; Ihave a bad memory; I can't rememberall that was said ; I am not concealinganything purposely ; George Nawaakoawas present at that meeting ; somethingwas said about arrest of the personsattending the meeting; Wilcox said ifany were arrested, other members of theHui would go and pay their fine and getthem out ; we were told if we were ar-rested, to say that the Hui was love of thesovereign and people, and to get equalrights ; we were not told how we were toget equal rights ; twenty members wereadmitted that evening ; they were sworn.

Cross-examine- The meeting was inApril; 1 don't remember the date; itwas in the first part of the month : Wed-nesday night I did not see the soldiers

arren and Kaahu there ; Wilcox saidthe object was aloha to the Moi, alohato the Aina. and equal rights ; be toldus to say those were the objects of themeeting.

S. W. Lederer sworn : Mv business isgeneral merchandise, corner Nuuanu

j and King streets; I occasionally have

Of depending upon I.ydia

Pinkham or Breakem's pills

to cure you of that tired feel-

ing or the thousand and

eleven diseases which attack

humanity during the BO ra-

nker months when by invest

ing I few dollars in a

IN

(rate

Oh7"

Stone

Filter

your system will be keptfree from the microbes and

bierobes that lurk in the

water you drink.

Thcv are made of

QvnrviIMatUiai kHOHO!

and have no chemicals or

anything else to try thepatience of the boss of thehouse the cook.

'No dypepsia where

the Gate City Filter is

used.

'No disordered liverswhen you have a Gate CityFilter in the house.

'No disposition to trvthe de of gold treat-

ment when you drink waterfrom a Cale City Filter.

SOLI) ONLY BY THE

Hawaiian

Hardware

Company.3071 -- lm

Of ;tll kinds, al the very lovv?Ht priceDelivered promptly to any pari

;!' the eity.

WIVE lis a I'RIALI

Warehouse, Leleo Mutual Telephon121: Bell Telephone 121.

Office with I . Onlutk Bell Inlphone 348 ; Mutual Telephone 188

28M 13S;5-- q

The Honolulu Soao Works

The undersigned have jii8t completedtheir NEW STEAM SOAP WORKS,and are prepared to pupply the trade a

Pure Laundry Soap!Put up iii Boxes of 100 Lbs.,

of 42 and 86 Rani eaeh

We fruarautee in Soap to te im rb,and much hetlt-- i than the imported.

'Each box i stamped " IIonoi.i'- -

i.u Boaf Co., and is

For lale by all Retailers.

HONOLULU soap WORKS CO.,

W. Mel UESNBY k SONS,

13H) 2850-311- 1 AGENTS.

What they say:" Having used the Edison .Mimeograph

i'jr t he past three years we ean cheerful-ly recommend it as a most perfect devicefor duplicating purposes. It is in dailyuse in our drawing office duplicatingplans, specifications, iketche and cir-culars. We find it convenient, clean,efficient and one of the most ind:Benfla-hl- e

appliances iti our office.HbHOLUUJ Ikom WoKKfl Co."

" HoNOLULl Post ( IWTtCW.

"The Edison Mimeograph we pur--based of you is a splendid success. It

is a great economizer of time. WeWOQld not like to he without one.

W lliTSK Hu i ."

" I have employed the Edison Mimeo-graph for duplicating .Music, Program-mes, etc. during, the last bix years. Itisalerfect process. 1 know of no otherthat can copy music so satisfactorily althe Mimeograph. Never had any dif-ficulty to operate it.

Wkay Tayi.ok,Organist St. Andrew's Cathedral."

fT't all and see the machine.HOBRON, NEWMAN & CO.,

2&24--y Agents.

PAINTER !

f F YOP WA NT A FIRST-CLAS- S JOBA of Painting of any description donecall on the practical Painter, J. L.MEYER only. 130 Fort St. P 0Box 387. Mut. Tel. G62. 2823-l- y

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE i', 182.Sfcm 3UipcrtiscmtntaoicrtU 2tihxrtisrmrnt9 Xho SMtaertlsemcnti ftrnrral 2Mtori ttonutttf.

Bargain Day,

referred to the Printing Committee tohe printed. Carried

Rep. Rush gave notice of an Act toabolish the postal saving! hank.

Nohle Comwell gave notice of a billamend section 120 of the Complied

Laws relating to stallion-- , running atlarge.

Minister Widemann answered ques-tion regarding coinage. There werecoined of dollars 500,000, of halves

quarters $125,000, dimes000.

Kep. Waipuilani said the question!could not he answered the Name daythey were asked.

Kep. Kaneali lead by title the hillswuieh he gave notice yesterday.

An Act defining work hours of contract laborers, ami an Act changingholding of Second Judicial Circuit to

SATURDAY, JUNE 4th.

It A N cVCASH

fterwv will offer HANDKERCHIEFS, RIBBONS, GtonUemen' Strawami Felt HATS, Men's anil Boy's 8HOE8, at Lowes! (h Pricea!

VWe Intend Closing Onl our Stock of PELT HATS, and Lino oiSHOES, it you want Bargains in thest Articles,

Call and Sec Us,

BREWER BLOCK, 100 FORT ST.

s. E. PIERCE,

ACCO 1 1 N TA N T,

Has Removed His Office to the A. L Smith

Block, Fort Street.

LATEST WASHJUST ARRIVED AT

N. S. SACHS,104 Fort St.

COTTON WASH CRAPESIn White, ('ream, Rink an I Light Bine.

PRINTED PAMPAS! PRINTED PAMPAS!!new Material, Nen Patterns.

Bedford Cords Persian RinHs.

M0SLINS AND LAWNS in Black sod White,

Ai PRICES LOW ER THAN ELSEWHERE13 q .

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., Ltt

THE i vm TI'lia

to

Fourth Duv.

Wkdmcbdai . June 1.

The House wu called to order at 10

A. m. rnwldonl Walker In lite chair.Pnyer by the Chaplain. Minutes of

preceding da; read and approvedPETITIONS.

Hep. Kamanoba preaented a petl oflion from Kohala praying that the

oi Chinese, Japanese, I'ort-naaes- fi

snU other laborers be discon-

tinued. Referred t Committee onAgriculture.

Rep. Rsnshu presented a petitionIron K11 Ihat Master and servantslaw he amended.

,

Hep. Waipuilani moved Ihe peti- -

tiini he laid on the table until thehon. member Introduces a hill. Car--

pieu.Rap. Nawahi presented a petition

from South llilo, praying Unit thevaccination law he repealed; laid n '

the table to he considered with hill onthe subject. Also a petition that thelaw of r88 to segregate lepers he re-pealed;

toiail on tin- - table to be consid-

ered with hill on the subject. Alsoa petition from Kalan, Hawaii,praying the petitioners ho al-lowed to remain there; laid on 1,the table to he considered with hill toto he Introduced. Also a petition froma committee of thirteen, representingthe people, praying that tin Minis-te- n'

salaries be reduced to $8000 forthe biennial period; laid on the tahlelo be considered with the Appropria-tion bill. Also a petition from llilopraying for an appropriation for thellilo tire department; referred to thePublic Lands Committee.

Rep. Walpullanl presented a petition : to1. That all property qualification forvoters he removed; That Nobles heelected in each election district; .'5.

That Kona be divided into two elec-tion districts; 4. That the President oithe Board of Health he removed. Re-ferred to the Committee on Miscel- -

1.Kep. Nawahi presented a petition

that the law creating tax assessorsand collectors he repealed; laid on thetahle to he considered with the hill.

Hep. Kapahu presented a petitionfrom Kan that the Homestead law heamended; laid on the tahle to he con-sidered with hill.

Noble Baldwin reported for theFinance Committee on hill No. 1, anAet providing money for witnesses,interpreters, etc. The committee findthat tiie items for these matters ex-pired on March ol, and Section t ofthe Appropriation hiil, which extendsthe time of payment until July 31. todoes not enumerate them. The Depu-ty Auditor-Cener- al rightly, as thecommittee thinks, declined to auditthe account. The committee recom-mends the passage of the hill. Signedby all the members except L. A.Thurston (absent).

Rep. Waipuilani moved that the re-

port of the committee he received andconsidered with the bill.

Noble Neumann said the bill shouldbe passed under suspension of rules.To serve as witness was not pleasant,

jI it ;i rmss iniustiee to themioi iu liuv mem men simwie ex

penses of attendance. In that aspectit is of serious importance to the peo-ple who have sent us here to enactlaws for them. It should not he a pre-cedent for rushing legislation, but theCircuit Court would open Tuesday,and no appropriation to pay wit-nesses, etc. He would move the billpass to its second and third readingunder suspension of rules. He thoughtthis course would commend itself tothe House.

Rep.Kamauoha said there was forcein the remarks of the hon. Noble, butthe bill had been ordered printed, andas all the members did not understandit, it would be well to wait until it wasprinted.

Rep. Smith.said the bill had not beenordered printed, but referred directlyto the Finance Committee. He movedthat the report of the bill he adoptedand the hill placed in the order of theday.

Noble Neumann accepted that mo-tion which was carried.

RESOLUTIONS.Minister Widemann answered the

questions put to him by Hon. J. E.Bush. The answers came fromDeputy Collector Board man andcountersigned by the Collector-Gener- al

set forth that the Deputy Col-lector was not directly interested inthe Ka Mails store, either actually orbeneficially. He was trustee for Mrs.Clarke his sister who was the owner.He was not concerned in the appraise-ment which was done by the FortSurveyor.

The answers were laid on the tahle.Rep. Smith offered 8 resolution that

ihe sergeant at-ar- ms furnish eachmember of the House with copies ofthe Penal Code, Compiled Laws andLaws of 1890. Such copies to he

for and returned at the closeof the session; also that he furnisheach member with a copy of the Con-stitution. Adopted.

Nohle Marsden gave notice of a hillto authorize the Hawaiian ElectricCo. to erect and maintain works forthe distribution of electric power.

Rep. Kamaooha road his hill to re-

peal chapter 74 Of the Laws of lsrelating to segregation of lepers.

Rep, Smith moved reference to theSanitary ( 'ommittee.

Rep. Kamaooha said Rep. Smith j

wanted all hills printed yesterday.Now he i- - going hack on his own reso- -

lotion.The motion to refer to the Sanitary !

Committee was carried.Minister l'arkergave notice of a hill

to pay for bands, flags and salutesfrom April I, 1862, until otherwiseprovided for.

Rep. Nawahi brought in a resolu-tion that the Minister of Financeanswer the following question : Howmany dollars, fifty-ce- nt pieces, quar-ters and dimes were coined out oi the$l,0oo,0e of Hawaiian money coined.Adopted.

Minister Widemann gave notice ofa bill to put an internal revenue taxoa playing cards. He would movethat the bill Uu rea,i f,rst time undersuspension of the rules. Carried.

1 he hill was roa(1 Dy titje' "Sawfdd moved reference to

a select committee to he called theGambling Committee.Minister Widemann thought such

reference unnecessary.Noble Macfarlane moved referenceto the Finance CommitteeStep, smith said the motions were

out of order. It would go to thePrinting Committee by the resolu-tion of yesterday.

The Chair so ruled.nep. Asniora otiereu a resolutionthat the first reading of all bills hV by

title only, after which they shall be

(iUN NT'SrORE.

MATERIALS!

Honolulu.

THE OLD

Cabinet Makni O

UNDERTAKING BUSINESS

!

Now is the Time to Set h$ ami

(let Good Ketnriiv

EGGS FOB SALE!

FROM THE FOLLOWING THOR-

OUGHBRED STOCK :

Plymouth Rook,White Faced Black Spanish,

White Leghorns,Brown Leghorns,

Wyndotte,Handana,

Buff Coachins.

All island orders attended to.Inquire at Waikiki Poultry Yard,

C. W. MACFARLANE.P. O. liox JS7 . 9088

Shaw & Cos Had Stand

COR. KING AND BETHEL STS.

Connected with CLUB BTABLE8 byElectric Call Bell.

Both Telephones : 113

fJtT'U you want a good Hack with acompetent driver ring us up. After 10

m. call " Club Stables." :t03S-t- f

S. DECKER & CO.,

Cleaning, Repairing anil DyeingA

OFHl'K AT

DYER'S BARBER SHOP, HOTEL STREET.

MF'W- telephone 547. IlOH-KJ-

MISS BERRY'SSelect Primary School

m

43 EMMA STREET.:i059-l- m

H. LOSE,Commission Agent

PATENTEE OF

Lose s Chemical Compound

FOR CLARIFYING CANE JUICE.

The cost is trifling, and the returns arelarge. The application is most simple.Good results have been obtained innumerous Plantations and testimonialsspeak highly of its merits. No Planta-tion can afford, particularly at presentlow prices of Sunar, to be without it. Itis an expenditure that gives the best re-

turns on any Plantation.

'Island orders of every descriptionsolicited and commercial transactions ofany kind most diligently attended to.

Real Estate Broker and Collector

NOTARY PUBLIC.Offick: 42 Merchant St., P.O. Box 338.Telephones; Mutual 138, Bell 152.

3036-2-m

CALL AND SEE US!

Children's, Ladies' and Misses'

Hats, French FlowersRibbons and Laces,

Children's School Hats,Jet Ornaments,

And all the Latest Novelties in

-- : FRENCH MILLINERY :- -

AT

Mrs. Good's Millinery ParlorMcIntyre Tii.ocK, Fort St.

.1029 lm

FOR SALK,IN WAIIJ'KC, MAl'l, THE

line, new, two story buildingknown as the

WAILUKU HOTEL,Now occupied byQ. W. Macfarlane &Co., opposite the railroad depot. Is suita-ble for business Block or Hotel. Com-mands a One view of the sea. Apply to

Mas. E. BATCH ELOR,118 Nuuann Avenue.

:;(H','j-t- f

MISS N. von GERICHTEN,

reovaaaoB of

Ball and Fancy Dancing!

Adults Wednesday evenings from7 ::t0 to 10 p. m. Children Saturdaysfrom two to 5 p.m., at Arion Hall. SelectClasses. Also,

TEACHER OF PIANO.Mutual Telephone MS. 30t2-t- f

J. M. DAVIDSON,

Attorney and Counsellor-at-La- w.

Office Kaahumaua Street,

(In office formerly occupied by Mr. 02651-l- y KoRers).

Si ii in In

Roa ( Ister !

PNEUMATIC TIRES.

Warranted Poi a Yk.k.

Worll's Record Won mi Culumbias

Half Mil.- - iin 6f

One Mil." 2m Lfif

Twentv-fiv- fl M 19m i:h

Join the Club now

c more left. Another

drawing

On Saturday June II

AT I O'CLOCK.

You are welcome to nta- -

loguefl and any cycling information

that can he given.

GEO. H. PAULS,

3036 AGENT.

READ THIS!

OYSTERS AND tSEEDS

Arc valuable for what's in 'em. Uoodand bad oysters look alike in the shrll.Good and bad Beeds often hav - the - mieappearance. Any one ran i ill .i worth-less oyster on opening it. The value ofa seed mast be determined by its growth.This makes its quality worth considering.You want seeds that will grow, and youwant the product to be of value. Thereis but one guarantee; the reliability ofthe firm from which you buy.

Patronize Home Industry 1

Half the joy of life lie in hope. Youcan always Ban for a good yild and fordividends too, if yon get your fertilizersfrom the undersigned.

Now is the time to unite in CUDBt forbuying your Manures.

Ten Plantations wanted to form clubsand to buy large quantities and get bot-

tom prices.With improved machinery we are able

to maintain the standard of our regulargrades, and increasing demand enablesus to guarantee the best values, at from$7.00 to 125.00 per ton. Those desirouscan ste if made by calling at the factory.

W offer a few tons of high grade fer-

tilizers equal to the Knglish brands ofCant' Manures.

HgpTSeil u? a sample order and trysome.

A. F. COOKE,Maaajei Proprietor Hawn. Fertilizing

CoHonolulu, H. I.

Mav I;'--, lv'J SUtMl

F. Haataoa, J. K. Morgan. V. H. Hoogs

HI Si AC K iV CO.,

DRAY M EN"!

ah orders lor Qaitam promptly atteaSctfto. rartirular attention paid to the

Shipping and Storing of Goods

in transit to tho othei Irfanda

AUK

Black and White sumlin quantities to tint at UMMBl Pltaetl

j Office Next to Morgan's Auction Room

Mutual Telephone 19: Bell 414.2901 -- o.

ED. N. HITCHCOCK,

llll.O. EX. 1.

Bacoasm to r. L. havd.)

nr.Ai.KR m

ISLAM) V LEWSBIO, PUNA, .!D VOLCANO VIEWS.

0flTAaortmentseent,on application,to raipoaIbl parlies for selection.

V vetoping and PriBtiaffor Ton-rist- f.

a specialty.

P.O. adtUeaa, Rtto, H . 1. 3047-3- m

Many ot the arrivals by each"Australia" go to the HawaiianHotel, still a great many put up atK. Hall A Sons lor a short time.Our arrivals by the last Austra-lia" were from several parts of theworld. A large excursion partycame to us from Sheffield, England,

way of Panama and San Fran-cUc- o:

they were the l'oeket Knifebranch of the Knife family, $625worth in Sheffield, not a very bigsum yon may say, still enough toget a few dozen each of thirty-thre- e

different styles, and if youwant to see some choice Knivesdrop in ami look them over, theyare right near the Fort Street en-trance. People that happened inthe day we were opening them upevidently thought they were good, or

ire sold 39 to different ones dur-ing the afternoon. The abovefamily wishing to be in SharpCompany on their long trip, started,and came all the way in the sameCompartment with over a gross ofassorted Razors. All we have toBay about these are that they arethe three famous makes, "Rodgers,""Bengal' and Wade & Batcher.Every "little Shaver" knows thesemakes, and uses them. Hut youwant to know what other arrivalswe bad by the last Australia, so let

ran down the list together; be-

sides Knives and Ka.ors fromEngland, we had Brass Cop Hooks,Hall's Rice Sickles, Kiev's Cart-ridges, Imray'fl Charts, Clark's AFrench Morse Clippers, t5 dozen as-

sorted v.Stubs Saw Files, 32 dozenassorted Stubs Jewelers' Files,Mattress Needles, 100 boxes ShoeThread, 100 lb. Emery Powder,assorted, Stubs Flyers.

Now from Boston (by rail) viaSan Francisco we bad, 64 assortedBailey's Patent Planes, ami some

in. Cotton Duck. A big lot of railgoods started from Boston the same T.time as above but in the race over-land these two items must havebeaten the balance to San Fran-cisco as nothing more on this in-voice came along by the Australia.We have an idea the Planes (whichwe were short of) and the Duck(which we were all out of) knewthey were badly needed and took a"Vestibule Train," and hurriedthrough. The balance of this in-

voice, which will come along by the"Mariposa," have among the itemsNo. 1 and 2 Ship Pumps, Metaline

Poller, Bushed Sheaves, Disston'sFiles, Saw Screws and Saws, Bin-nacle Lamps, Galvanized Row-locks, Carpenters' Hammors, TopMauls, Fodder Cutter Knives,White Shellac, Coopers' Vices,Horse and Barbers Clippers, BronzePowder, "Thorns Navigator", HandLevels, and Pedometers, WhipSockets, Grommets, Steel Lettersand Figures, Prun-ing Shears, Tailors' Squares, Cop-per and tinned Wire, on spools etc..in all a ge invoice of assortedHardware.

Last of all comes our list of ar-rivals from San Francisco : Leather,39 rolls of Sole, Harness, SaddleSplits, Buff and Lace ; 45-7- 0 405- -j00 grain- - Frankfort Arsenal Bui- -

lets, Turkey and Ostrich FeatherDusters, Cotton liose, block Tin,Tin, Phoenix Horse Shoes, Mill andHouse Brooms, Horse Collars andCollar Pads, Paper Bags, Rifles.Revolvers, Belting, Carriage andMachine Bolts, Log and WoodScrews, Brass Stencil Combination,

to 2 in., Fence Wire Pullers, 2 jand 2 in. Clinch Nails, BlueStone.

You now see we had our share ofthe arrivals by last Australia.Many of our arrivals started in,soon after putting up at our place,to see the islands, a number hav-ing gone to Hawaii and Maui, andthe 30 members of the Knife familyare skipping all over town, in thepockets of their owners.

jfComc in and see some ofour Goods and take some with you,if you wish.

E. 0. HALL & SOX, (L'i).).Cob. Fort & King Streets,

Honolulu, H. I.

HAWAIIAN

Steam Soap Works,LELEO, HONOLULU,

T. W. RaWLINS, - - Proprietor.

N OTIOE.N X K 1 KNOWN ALL OYERw the lalands that Tbob. W. Haw- -

i ins. the only Practical Soap Boiler inall of the Hawaiian Islands, from andafter January 1,1892, has REDUCEDPRICES to

$4.50 per Case of 100 lbs.; $4.00 per 100

lbs. in Bulk.

50 Cents each allowed for empty con-tainers returned in good order.

If your agent does not keep mybrand of Soau. order direct from me.Send Postal Card or letter for amount ofSoap required and I w ill fill your orderwith promptness and dispatch.

T. W. RAWLINS,2967 1409-l-y I'lec. Honolulu.

If you don't take the AdvkBTISIRyou don't get the news.

Wailuku.Noble Baldwin moved the Finance by

Minister's report he referred to theFinance Committee. Bo referred.

Noble Raldwin resolved that the Fin-ance Committee he authorised to employ an expert to examine the booksand accounts of the Government.

Rep. Rush moved to amend by add-ing that other committees have theright to employ experts when neces-sary.

Nohle Raldwin said that wouldcome up, he supposed, y.

Rep. Ashfora hoped the resolutionwould pass.

The resolution was adopted.Rep. Koahau read by title an Aet as

repeal Sections 309, 810, 811, 312,SIS. 814, :il", 316 and 317 of the CivilCode relating to vaccination.

Rep. Waipuilani gave notice ofhills : 1. To amend Section

Chapter 19, Laws of 1990, relatingcotlee. -- . To increase duty on

butter, o. To authorize notaries totake acknowledgements to articles ofadoption.

Rep. Josepa read by title an Act toprovide a Police Magistrate for fustsection of the district of liana.

Rep. Kaunamano gave notice of anAct authorising the Minister of theInterior to grant opium licenses.

Rep. Kapahu gave notice of an Actdefine and regulate a Bureau of US

Public Instruction. 2. To define andregulate water rights in Waiohinu,Kau.

Rep. Akins gave notice of an Act tocreate a Police magistrate in Waimea,Kauai.

Kep. White gave notice of an Aet:To license the introduction and

sale of opium. 2. To amend Section388 of the Civil Code relating to seafishing. To license pakapio andche fa.

Nohle Pua gave notice of an Act toprovide a permanent settlement foriueen Kapiolani ; also, an Act to re-ena- ct

certain sections of the SessionLaws of 1882, and certain other sec-tions

48of laws, the object being to .re-ena-ct

the old governor law.Rep. Kamaooha gave notice of an

Act to abolish imprisonment of cou-- :tract laborers.

Rep. Akina gave notice of an Actestablish a national hank.Rep. Nawahi introduced a resolu-

tion that Minister Spencer postponethe sale of a lease of certains lands inPuna. The hon. member said a larjrenumber of natives were living on thatland, and they wanted it hud out inhomesteads.

Minister Spencer said action wasunnecessary, as orders had alreadybeen given to withdraw the notice ofsale.

Rep. Nawahi said that the elerk ofthe Interior Oftiee had just told him &

that the sale would take place on Sat-urday.

Minister Spencer said the clerk didnot run the Interior Office.

Rep. Nawahi withdrew his resolu-tion.

Rep. Kapahu gave notice of acts:1. To anv?nd the section of the CivilCode relating to billiard licences, etc.;2. To amend the law of labor con-tracts.

Rep. Kaluna Resolved: That theSergeaut-at-Arm- s provide the mem-bers with all the daily papers.

Rep. Smith favored that resolution.It involved a small expense, but themembers wanted to be informed as towhat was being published about theHouse.

Kep Waipulani moved to add theweeklies.

Kep. Smith said that was unneces-sary.

Rep. Waipuilanisaid a great manydailies did not come out on Saturday.

Rep. Kauhi favored the resolution,but thought it better that each mem-ber he furnished with the papers herequired. As far as he was concernedthe P. C. A. was perfectly useless tohim, and no doubt there were mem-bers to whom the native papers wouldhe equally useless. He would amendaccordingly.

Noble Raldwin thought that was 1

the correct course.The resolution, with Kauhi's amend-

ment, was carried.The House then proceeded to the

order of the day.Rill 1 was read by the Secretary

An Act to provide for the expenses ofinterpreters and witnesses in thecourts of the Kingdom, for which noprovision is made.

Hep. Ashford moved that it be re-

ferred to the .Judiciary Committee. Itseemed to embrace a number of objects, and was extremely vague. Itwas to fill whatever gap might existand pay whatever bills had been in-

curred. How did the House knowwhat hills had been incurred?

Noble Raldwin said the FinanceCommittee had reported very fully onthe bill already. The Hon. memberwas perhaps not present.

Rep. Ashford: I was not.The report was read again.Noble Baldwin added a few words

in further explanation of the matter.Rep. Ashfonl had not Intended to

oppose the hill and had not beenaware that a committee had alreadyreported on the hill. He would moveit pass to the third reading.

Carried.Nohle Corn Well moved that the bill

be read the third time on the follow-ing day.

( tarried.The House adjourned at 11:15 a.m.

Vine Coffee.At tin- - W. C. T. U. coffee rooms

at Queen Emma Hall, corner Xu-uan- u

and iirrotania streets, deli-

cious coffee, sandwiches or breadand butter and rolls are famishedfor 10 cents.

jfJF"Ojcn from (i to 8 A. M., from11 :o() to 1 :30 noon, and from 0 :30to 9:30 p. If., from Tuesday. May10.

The Tourists' Gnido for tho Ha-

waiian Islands can bo had at thisoffice. This handy book is invalu-able for strangers visiting this coun-try. It contains descriptive matterpertaining to tbo different islandswith handsome illustrations andmaps. No tourist should be with- -

' out the guide as it will save them alot of bother and questions.

The CYCLONE does the most work, requires less care. HaB runthree months without oil and continued in good order. Practicallyindestructible. The saving in repairs and oil over other machines willpay the cost of the mill. Consult users of the Cyclone if you wish toknow what it will do.

2804 1423-- q PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., (Id.)

Constituting the Pioneer Plant, Established on

HOTEL AND FORI' STS.,In 1859 by C. B. Williams for conducting the

Furnituie,1

v UPHOLSTERING KM

in Honolulu are still extant, and the business, its originator andpresent proprietor here to stay.

Having purchased the entire interest of the late linn of H. H. WillinmsCo., comprising the largest stork of

Furniture, Upholstery and Undertaking Goods

Ever in Honolulu ; principally selected by H. H Williams during hislate three months' visit to the oast, I now offer this stock anil futureadditions for CASH at prices much less than heretofore- - charged.

rftfB-T- hi. nndoraicrriM? in rfMUiminff his old tdaoe and busine88would respectfully tender his grateful thanks for the liberal patronageof old friends of this and neighboring Islands, and hopes to merit a

continuance of their favors while soliciting a share from new friends;and again offers his services in

Moving Pianos, Household Goods, Etc.By Experienced and Careful Men with Suitable Apparatus.

MATTING OF SUPERIOR QUALITYFnrnished and Laid by Competent Men.

PIANOS FOR SALE OK RENT AT M)W FKUKKs

C. K. W LLIAMS.3083tf

DAILY PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, JUNE -- . 1892.

PLACES OFVIEWS OF NOTABLES.

NOT TMEiR

BUT THEIR

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO..WE "WTLjL SKLLGoods at Extra Low Figures!

Central Union Cki;;iii Cen&rafatkrca. . cor. Fort and pfletattia streets.Rev. E. G. Beekwitl . D.D., paster. 8ervices evt-r- Sundj... 1 1 a m. as.d 7:3op.m. SondayScbo na - - a hour be-

fore morning eer Tice. 1 ra-.- r meetir.gsWednes laj a: 7 .:;.

Notre Dana ou Pan Boaaaa Cath-oli- c;

Cathedral. Port-a- t . near Bere-

tania. Rv. Father? Leonora and Cle-

ment. Bmiw Bvaday at 5 and 10 a m.

and 4 :: p.m. Ljw Maaa every uay at 6and 7 a.m. High Mas- - Sondaya andair.:' days a: 10 a m.

St. Andrc.-- ' 's Episcopal Cathedral.Entrants on Erama and Beretania sts.opp. Hawaiian Hutei and Emma

Square . Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop Wil-lis, Revs. Aiex. Mackintosh.

Cathedral Congregation. Services':nda.-- : Ho! v Communion at 0 :'M a.m.;

Book I Job Printers.Good Gi n gh am 10 yards for $1.00. Prints 10 yards for 50 ct. All

wool Drn Soodl 42 in. wi'le in plain Striped and plaid-- , reduced from11 tO 60 eta. per vard.

Colored and White Curtains from 1 per pair upwards. LadiesBlaflc Hermtdorf dye Stockings full finished at a big bargain for 25

eti. per pair, and all other goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

B. F. Millers k Co., 99 Fort St., BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AN0

of Miss K. ClarkeDressmaking nodcr the management2904--q GENERAL BOOK-BINDER- S.

LATEST NOVELTIES!Merchant St., Honolulu.

CAN ALWAYS BE

Fort StreelPLAIN AND FANCY PRINTINGCHIFFON EMBROIDERED FLOUNCES, Skirt Length in Black

and Cream.STRIPED LISSE LACE FLOUNCES, Skirt Length, Evening

NEATLY EXECUTED.Shades.

CHIFFON RIBBONS IN ALL

CHIFFON LACES !

ALL OVERLATEST THING IN

IF YOU WANT TO HELL onttirety, call at the

PROMPTLY AND

Law Books and Blanks,

Lawyers1 Brief-- ,

Statistical Work,

Lithograph Colored Cards,

Ball and Wedding Cards,

Letterheads printed In

Pamphlets of any kiiul,

Freight and Plantation IWtks,

Colored Poster Work,

'p. o. Box No. 4- - 1 X. Jj Mutual TeL No- - 00

New and Second-Han- d Furniture House,

West Cor. Nuuanu and Kin Streets.o

00"Bedroom Beta, Wardrobes, lea Ikixf-B- , Stoves, Hanging Lamps, Kutp,Bureau. Cbeffonters, Hteamer and Veranda Chairs. Sofas, Bed Lounges, BabyCribs, Clothes Laskets, Sewing Machine", Whatnots, Meat Safes, Trunks, etc..Sold at the Lowest Cash prices at the L X L.. corner Nuuanu and KingKt.rAAtn I

Prompt returns made on goods

S. W. LEDERER,Stork Open Natckoay Eveninos

JOHNIMPORTER

BOOK-BINDIN- G

In all its

Magazines, Law Book,

PERSONAL OF N Oi 5,

LATEST PORTRAITS.

rhe Emperor of Japan. rk cdLord Tonywo Have Iie-ntl- y Fanithe Photoirrapher rrojjTr.s of ;

"Vanke of th? Orient."

Three very great men have recentlyfiven to the world the latest views - I

theznaelvea that is. each having donesomething to attract attention. Las aatfor his pictnre. Tennyson has bandiedhis r.c'w play, "The Forests. , and B-- -

'

nmaos mrrscHrro.marck has aain become so active inGeniiiin affairs that there is talk of hisreturn t; power. The latest pictures ofthese two as presented here look familiarenongh, bat it may escite surprise tolearn that the third is that of the em-

peror of Japan.His majesty, Mutsnhito. is, however,

really a man of more importance for thefuture than either of the others, for iieLs in the midst of his jrrr-a-t work. Noother country in tii.-- world probably hasmade such swift advances in the pasttwenty-fiv- e years as Japan, and it inlargely the work of this ruler. The Jap-anese were long ago called the '"Yankeesof the orient," and since 107 they haveadapted th-i- r systems of trade, dress, so-

ciety and government to the westernmodel so rapidly that they are countedamong the moat advanced of nations.They are indeed a peculiar people, andamong their many peculiarities not theleast is that they are the only nation inthe world practically without a religion.

On the ISta of February, 1867, Mut-snhito succeeded hid father in the midstof that extraordinary revolution whichmade the mikado supreme and openedthe country to foreigners. The nextyear he was crowned and in 1869 mar- -

BISMABCK.

ried a noble lady named Qarnko. Oftheir children but one Burvives, and thatia Prince Yoehilvito-Harnk-o Miga, whowas crowned in 1889 as heir apparent.Although tho progress of the countrybaa been so rapid and all western visit-ors are enthusiastic as to its future, somuch remains to be done that the futureof the liberal .Mutsnhito is of interestto the world. Certainly his action infitting for a Krtrait to please the Eu-ropeans shows a nmarkable changefrom the days when the mikado livedabsolutely secluded.

It is probable that no man's careeris more familiar to Americans th:m isthat of Bismarck. Suffice it then to saythat he was bom April 1, 1815, and istherefore seventy-seve- n years old, but ofsuch a firm constitution that it is quitepossible he may serve the empire many

LORD TENNYSON.years yet. When he entered public lifeAustria was the dominant power in Ger-many, and there were eome thirty dis-tinct and independent principalities, andwhen he retired all these were in onegreat empire, and it practically supn nin Europe, while Austria had becomelittle more than an annex to the one,'oppressed Hungary.

Alfred Tennyson was born in 1809, thethird of twelvo children of Lincoln-shir- e

clergyman. He began in childhood to write poetry, anc I the ago oftwenty gained tho chancellor's m dal atCambridge for his poem in blank verseentitled "Timbuctoo." His latest pro-duction is "The Fori sters," a i hymedplay setting forth scenes in England inthe days of Robin Hood, and in honorof its appearance he gives this portraitto the world.

1 U K Tlf rn

Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOB NEWTanks. Pipes, Smoke-'tack- s,

Flumes. Bridges, and general Sheet ironwork. Boilers repaired at libera' rates,loo lbs. cold watei or steam pressun guaranteed on all work.

TAddress P. O. Box 179, HonnJalu,H. I. 2960 UOS-'Hr- p

The Advebtiseb is tin recog-nized peoples' paper.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE

HAWAIIAN GOVERNMENT.

Tut CoirtHer Majesty (jueen LaicoKJoaaLHerMajesti Queen Dowager KanouoB.iitr Royal Hirhneee Princess ViCTOKUf

K AVKKi Lcna lilo- - K"i iarsciahilapalapa, Heir Apparent.

The Hon. Archibald Boom Cleohorn,Father of the Heir Apparent.

EL K. H. Virginia K. PooatanxaxaJB.11. H. Prince David Kawananaeoa.H. H Prince Jonah K. Kalanianaole.H M.'s Chamberlain, Major Jane. W.

BoBxamosr,

The Cabinet.His Fx. am'i Parker, Foreign Affairs.His Fr. H. A. Widernanh, Finance.His Fx. C. N. Spencer, Interior.Hi.-- Fx. W.a. Whiting, Attorney-General- .

SCPREME COCRT.

11 n. A. P. Judd, Chief Justice.Bon. k. F. Bickerton, First As'te Justice.Hon. S. li. Dole, Second As'te Justice.Henry hmith, Chiet Clerk.F. Wundenburg, Deputy Clerk.I ieorge Lucas, Jr., Second Deputy Clerk.J . Walter Jones, Stenographer.

Offices and Court-roo- m in GovernmentBuilding, King street. Sitting in Hon-oluluFirst Monday in January, April,July and October.

Department of Foreign Affairs.His Fx. S. Parker. Min. Foreign Affairs.Frank P. Hastings,' Secretarv.

: vW . li. Wright and Fd. Stiles, Clerks.

Department of the Interior.Office in Gov't. Building, King street.

His Ex. C. S. Spencer, Min. Interior.Chief Clerk, J. A. Hassinger.Asmtant Clerks: J. H. Boyd, Geo. E.

Smithies, M. K. Keohokalole, A Ma-haul- u,

Jas. Aholo, S. Mahaulu.Canon Bureau, bmoaoa Department.Surveyor-General-, W. D. Alexander.Supt. Public Works, H. W. Mcintosh.Bupt. Water Works, J. C. White.Inspector Electric Lights, Jno. Cassidy.K giatrar of Conveyances, T. G. Thrum.Deputy-Registra- r, Malcolm Brown.Road Supervisor Hono., W. H. CumminsChi if Engineer Fire Dept. Julius Asch.Insane Asylum, Dr. R. K. Oliver.Prison Physician, Dr. C. A. Peterson.

Department of Finance.Office Govt. Building, King street.

M ni-t- er Finance, HisEx. 11. A.WidemannAuditor-Genera- l, Geo. J. Boss.Registrar of Accouuts, Frank S. Pratt.Carl Widemann, Clerk in Finance Office.Collector-Genera- l of Custom, Hon. A. S.

Cleghorn.Tax As-sesso- Oahu, C. A. Brown.Postmaster-Genera- l, Walter Hill.

Customs Bureau.Office, Custom House, Isplanade, Fort-s- t.

Collector General, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn.Deputy Collector, Geo. E. Boa-dma- n.

Harbor Master. Captain A. Fuller.Port Surveyor, Clarence L. Crabbe.Storekeeper, Frank B. McStocker.

Department of Attorney General.Office in Government Building, King-st- .

Atty. General, His Ex. W. A. Whiting.Deputy Atty. General, C. Creighton, Esq.Marshal of Kingdom, Hon. C. B. Wilson.Deputy Marshals, G. K. Wilder and J. A.

Mehrten.Jailor Oahu Prison, A. N. Tripp.

Board of Immigration.

Office, Department of Interior, Govern-ment Bonding, King street.

President, His Ex. C. N. Spencer.Secretary, Wray Taylor.

Board of Health.Office in grounds of Government Build-

ing, cor. Mililani and Queen streets.President, David Dayton.Secretary, Charles Wilcox.Members, D. Dayton, J. O. Carter, His

Ex. Hon. Saml. Parker, J. T. Water-hous- e,

Jr., J. Ena.Port Physician, Dr. G. Trousseau.Disensary, Dr. II. McGrew.Leper Settlement, Dr. S. B. Swift.

Board of Education.Office, Government Building, King-st- .

President, Hon. C. R. Bishop.Secretary, W. James Smith.Inspector of Schools, A. T. Atkinson.

Police Court.Police Station Building, Merchant-st- .

William Foster, Magistrate.J. Thompson, Clerk.

Foreign Representatives in Honolulu.Diplomatic.

United States: Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Plenipotentiary, His Ex.John L. Stevens; residence, Nuuanuavenue.

Portugal : Charge d' Affaires and Con-sul-Gener-

Senhor A. de Seuza Cana-varr- o;

residence, Beretania street.Great Britain: Commissioner and Consul-G-

eneral, Major Jas. Hay Wode-hous- e

; residence, Emma street.Japan: Diplomatic Agent and Consul-Genera- l,

Mr. Taizo Masaki ; residence,Nuuanu avenue.

France: Act-Cons- ul and Commissioner,Monsier A. Visavona.

Consular.United States, Consul-Gener- al H. W.

Severance.U. S. Vice and Dep. Consul-Ge- n A.W.

Richardson.Italy, P. A. Schaefer.Peru, A. J. Cartwright.Netherlands, J. H. Paty.Germany, H. F. Glade.Austro-Hungar- y, H. F. Glade.China. Goo Kim.Sweden and Norway, H. W. Schmidt.Spain, II. Renjes, Acting Vice-Consu- l.

Denmark, H. R. Macfarlane.Belgium, J. F. Hackfeld.Russia, J. F. Hackfeld.Great Britain, T. R. Walker, Vice-Con- .

Chili, F. A. Schaefer.Mexico, H. Renjes.

Office.The Post Office is on Merchant street.

Office hours: 8 a. m. to 4 r. m., exceptSundav. When mail fiteamers arriveafter office hours , or on Sundays, mailsare assorted as soon as delivered, and ageneral delivery made. Letters are notdelivered in Honolulu by carriers, butmust be inquired for at the deliverywindow of the Post Office. The Pos'tOffice Money Order system is In voguewith various foreign countries.

Custom IIOtSE.

The Custom House is Situated On theEsplanade as the lower part of Fortstreet 13 called), and the office hours arefrom 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. The Port Surveyorhas an office on the dock of the OceanicS. S. Co.

Blank Books of any description,Day Books and Cash Books,

Map and Photograph Mounting,

Albums, Old Books Re-boun-d,

morning prayer with sermon at 11 a.m. ;

Hawaiian evensong 2:30 p.m.; eveningprayer w ith sermon 7:30 p.m. Holy Com-moad- on

at II a.m. the last Sunday ineach month. Sunday School 10 a. m.

Daily prayer at 7 a m. and 5. p.m.

Second Congregation. Services onSunday: Morning prayer with sermon ;

' A') a.m. ; evening prayer with sermonoip.m. Holy Communion first Sundayin month at 9:45 a.m. Sunday School9 a.m. r.vetiini praver with aUilressevery Fridav at 0 :i0 p.m.

Portuguese Cuapef., on Miller street,above Punchbowl. Sunday servicesat 11 a. m. and 7 '30 p. m. Sabbathschool at J AiO p. m. Rev. A. V. Soarespastor; B. F. Dihingham, Superintend-ent of Sabbath scticol.

Chinese Congregation. Services onSunday at 11:15 a m. and 7:30 p.m.Evening prayer every Wednesday at7 :30 p.m.

CuiNESE Christian Church, Fort-st- .

Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and7:30 p.m. Praver DBeetins Wednesdayat 7:30 p.m.

Japanese Christian Chlrch, EmmaHall, corner Beretania and Nuu-anu Streets, T. Sunamoto, pastor ;

Sundav services at 11 a.m. and 7:. p.m. Sabbath School at 10 a. m. and prayermeeting Wednesday eveniBg at 7:..Half an hour training in mu.-i-e beforeeach evening meeting.

Y. M. C. A. Hall, corner of Hoteland Alakea Sts. Gospel Praise ServiceSundays at 0:30 p. m. Men's Prayermeeting Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monthlymeetings every third Thursday in eachmonth.

Hawaiian 'Native) Churches.Kawaiahao Church (Congregational),

cor. King and Punchbowl streets, Rev.H. H. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha-waiian every Sunday at 11 a.m., and at7:30 on Sunday evening, alternatingwith Kanmakapili. Sunday School at10 A.M.

Kacmakapili Church Congrega-tional;, Beretauia-st.- , near Maunakea;Rev. J. Waiamau, pastor. Services inHawaiian every Sunday at 10:30 a.m.and 7:30 p.m. on Sunday evenings, alter- -nating with Kawaiahao. Sundav Schoolat 9:30 a.m.

(General Dcrttsements,

THE RISDONIron id Locomotive Works

oaanw ov blai. ani Howard strektsSAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

W. II . Taylor, PresidentR. S. Moore, Superintendent

Builders o Steam MachineryIN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines ABoilers. Higli Pressure or Compound.

S i" lam Ve&skls of all kinds built com-plete, with hulls of wood, iron or com-posite.

Oroixarv Ekoixb8 compounded whenadvisable.

Btkam Launches, Barges and SteamTugs constructed with reference to thetrade in which they are to he employed.Speed, tonnage and draft of water gua-ranteed.

Sugar Mills and sugar making Ma-chinery made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Workconnected therewith.

Water Pipe, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, ofany sie, made in suitable lengths forconnecting together, or Sheets rolled,punched and packed for shipment,ready to be riveted on the ground.

Hydraulic Riveting, Boiler Work andWater Pipes made by this establish-ment, riveted by hydraulic rivetingmachinery, that quality of work beingfar superior to hand work.

Ship Work, Ship and Steam Capstans,Steam Winches, Air and circulatingPumps, made after the most approvedplans.

Sole Agents aud manufacturers for thePacific Coast of the Heine SafetyBoiler.

Pumps Direct Acting Pumps for irriga-tion or city works' purposes, built withthe celebrated Davy Valve Motion,superior to any other pump.

JOHN DYER, .... Honolulu,Room No. 3, upstairs, Spreckels' Block.

2804 13SL'-- q

l'iz ti is aelrnowlcdrredJSi tho loading remedy forOonorrbcps A Cilert.ro bit A YS.Wj The only sate remedy for. roV-- i not to gfrl Stricture.

a or Whites.I Drescribe it and feel

ftfc in recfimmendinsriiThe vs CriEMje i Co to all sufferers.

A. J. STONE R. M. D.,Decatt:r. III.

Sold by Drnta-Oita- .

Hobron, Newman t ;Co., Agents, Honolulu.Hollistkr & Co., Wholesale Agenta.

Bkkson, Smith &Co., Wholesale Agents1391 2866-- q

PTUREP!E Ivt'S VlS v t latent.... r r vi

-- fti ELASTIC ji! i'Kjjgg!' . i v9. y: niB asnraroe is v

given tbat n aro i'

oifor;ne thn Riki Vvri Trnln World. .

liis Cflelrated Apr. - V.o nan i)oen extesild for maay ypars and has V iFadlrnliv 4'u retlmdi ofeam ur '.....' t,, .a .Tf

l.':nc Trai (tlie only successfulver nvct?di: has no Iron Hoops or SteelX;r.ncs about it.and minr rlnilttT. nil bevorneasg acd comfort. HiKfatma4i Dmjr. It'-an- tr0-- -

. . rotittnei-- I .-F- ..r farther Mniealaraim,inio c. in nampa : r rwBHUti .o.l aii,nPJMDpDatDr.I'iercetSenulne!::, ,'u.II l rosse I cntasn our "ri vate Mirlattlv like that ;hon rt. Inn tr a .

uent. Bcwaro of inf.rior UEtatio!:iAddrPLs:. MAGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS COMPANY.

2828 1386

FOUND AT- -

SACHS,Honolulu.

COLORS.

CHIFFON LACES!!CHIFFON.FACE VEILINCS !

your Household Furniture in its en

Bold on UOUl mission.

Proprietor.Till 9 O'clock. 2823-- y

ISTOTT,UKALKK IN- -

GREAT VARIETY,

Silver-plate- d.

FIXTURES!HOSE,

97 KINO STREET.-q

DKALER8 IN

AND KINO STREETS.

Edge Gilding, Lettering

BINDING IN MOROCCO, CALF, SHEEP,

Business and Visiting Cards,

Programmes, Billheads,

Copying Ink, Etc., Etc, Etc., Kte.

Branches,

Music Hook-- ,

Account and Time Books,

Journals and Ledgers,

Portfolios, Scrap-book- s,

J.i Iter Copying Books,

in (odd,

ROAN, RUSSIA, PERSIAN AND CLOTH

COMMERCIAL

1 1 ISER,LIVE DAILY.

brrast of the, Times this

INDISPENSABLE,

$6.00 a Year.

Steel and Iron Ranges, Stoves and Fixtures,

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AND KITCHEN UTENSILS,

AT SHORT NOTICE FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEEDMATE WARE IN

White, Gray ami

A. 1ST ID

K U B B K R

LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS, WATER CLOSETS, METALS,

Plumbers' Stock, Water and Soil Pipes.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work,

PACIFIC?

a i) v i ; 1

HONOLULU'S-- o-

DIMOKD BLO0K, 95 and2804 - 1382

PIANOS ! DELIVERED BY CARRIERS 50 CENTS A MONTH.

fjoit Wish to be A

VAPEU IS

Subscription

A Few of Westermayer's Celebrated PianosON HAND AND FOR SALE.

They are elegant in appearance and the most durable in this climate. Also,

1 Westermayer Semi-Gran- d !

With .Mute Attachment and other new improvements.

E. HOFFSCHLAEGER & CO.'S,2804 1382-- q Corner of King and Bethel Streeta. THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

II. E. M'INTYRE & BRO.,

IMi'ORTEKK AND

Groceries, Provisions and Feed

The ONLY WEEKLY PAPERJN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Circulating throughout the Islands.i LST CORNER FOUT

Now Ooodi received bj every packetFreeh California Prod nee 1V every steamer.

I'. d"liverid to UtlV Dltrt of thfl l itvBattirfactlon guaranteed. Pott Office Box

from the Eastern States and Europe.All onlorn fti.thful! v ntt..n.l..,! fr ami

free nf linrr lalnnrl nr.loro ani;;a,lNo. 145. Telephone No. 92. 2804--q Subscription, $5:00 per Year.

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